Bøger af Paul Mcvay

Ashes of the Old Emory Ellison lives a normal midwestern life. School during the day and suburbs by night. Reeling from the death of his mother, Emory is lost on a destructive path. Fading in and out of daily life and alienating everyone around him. His family is trying to help him come to terms, but the feeling of solitude is deafening. One day the status quo is shaken when the unthinkable happens: an EMP nuclear detonation is set off above the continental United States. With his father out of town, Emory's older sister Emily shows up to set them on the right path. Dark family secrets are revealed as they try to make their way to their grandfather deep in the hills of the Kentucky hollers. A grandfather that Emory has never met. One that his father wouldn't even speak of. Along the way they face unspeakable violence in a society devoid of law. In all the bad they don't know who to trust but manage to make a few friends along the way.

It Came From Hollywood Book 4 delves into the origins of Kung Fu cinema with an in-depth interview with authors Grady Hendrix (Paperbacks from Hell, How to Sell a Haunted House) and Chris Poggiali (Temple of Shlock)! We then turn our sights to Italy and Luigi Cozzi, who shares stories of everything from crafting cult sci-fi movies like Star Crash (1978) and Alien Contamination (1980) to working with Cannon Films' Menahem Golan and Yorma Globus! Fashion model turned actress Mirella D'Angelo discusses her participation in such films as Caligula (1979), Tenebre (1982) and Hercules (1983), among other genre favorites! Filmmaker Brett Kelly gives us the scoop on his retro blast to the past, Galaxy Warriors, a film that celebrates his love of all the films that followed in the success of Star Wars (1977)! We also look at Hayao Miyazaki's Spirited Away (2001), Ron Howard's Night Shift (1982), Cooley High (1975), Night of the Demon (1957), Dawson City: Frozen in Time (2017), The Amityville Horror (1979) and it's 2005 remake, Home Grown Horrors Dead Girls (1990), Hanging Heart (1989) and Moonstalker (1989), Nature Run Amuck flicks and more! Tape-heads will want to scoot over to VHS Spotlight for our look at Roger Corman's 1989 Hollywood Boulevard II- still not on DVD! ICFH Book 4 also releases an epic Trade Ad Avalanche from 1976, and a re-print of the Dawn of the Dead press book. The cinematic celebration continues with reviews of movies, books, soundtracks, and special surprises that only It Came From Hollywood can provide!

What does it mean to "love cinema?" It is not just a love for a specific movie or even a particular genre but a general love for movies. In the pages of It Came From Hollywood, there are no "guilty pleasures," no "so bad they're good" flicks, and certainly no "trash cinema" movies. Rest assured, when our writers write about a particular movie or group of movies, it is a subject they thoroughly enjoy. It also includes a love for a favorite theater or drive-in. It is the delicious anticipation of watching a new movie, the allure of possibly discovering your newest favorite movie. It is an appreciation for the time and place in which a film was viewed, as those details can be as important as the movie itself. It is compelling the older you get when seeing a particular movie on TV can elicit such sweet memories of people and places long gone. The power movies have over us is to transport us back to specific times in our lives. Movies are maybe the closest thing to time travel we should ever play around with. Inside Book 1:We look at what a movie theater looked like during the Summer of 1976 in Beyond the Screen. An in-depth look at the making of 52 Pick-up (1986). An intimate interview with legendary Italian screenwriter Dardano Sacchetti. Battling film critics Tim Ferrante and Scott Voisin duel over several Nights of the Living Dead (1968 and 1990), George Seminara discusses Cat People (1942) and the mystery of girls. Book and movie reviews, and much more.Contributing writers include: Tim Ferrante - Robert Freese Bill Frugge - Paul Mcvay-George Seminara - Uncle Dan Scott Voisin and Paul Talbot