The Infamous World of Female Serial Killers
Serial killers are often portrayed as male, but history has shown that women can also commit these heinous crimes. This blog explores the most well-known female serial killers, the public’s reaction to them, their methods, and how they compare to male serial killers.
Ghoulies vs. Gremlins: Two Mischievous Monsters That Defined 80s Creature Features
When it comes to pint-sized terrors wreaking havoc on unsuspecting victims, Ghoulies and Gremlins stand as iconic franchises in the horror-comedy genre. Let’s dive into the origins, legacy, and enduring appeal of these mischievous creatures.
The Ultimate Guide to Bigfoot Sightings and Festivals in America
Pack your gear, bring your curiosity, and let’s dive into Bigfoot’s stomping grounds, festival celebrations, and the fascinating history of sightings across the U.S.!
Shrunken Heads: The History, Cultural Impact, and Legacy in Comics and Movies
From horror comics to cult films, shrunken heads have often been sensationalized, yet their historical and cultural significance endures. Let’s dive into the origins, use in popular media, and ongoing taboo surrounding these fascinating artifacts.
Norm Saunders: Pulp Fiction, Horror Comics, and Killer Trading Cards
From pulp magazines to spine-chilling comic book covers and the gloriously gory Mars Attacks trading cards, Saunders had a knack for capturing the bold, the bizarre, and the downright thrilling.
Riders of the Skulls: The Frankenstein of Mexican Horror-Westerns
In the world of Mexican cinema, few films have the bizarre charm, patchwork history, and cult influence of Riders of the Skulls (El Charro de las Calaveras), a film that boldly mashed together Western grit, supernatural terror, and a stitched-together production worthy of its own monster.
The Mummies of Guanajuato: From Historical Artifacts to Icons of Mexican Cinema
The mummies of Guanajuato, Mexico, hold a unique place in both Mexican culture and the world of horror cinema. Let’s explore the history of these fascinating mummies, their role in Mexican cinema, and their lasting impact on global pop culture.
AI Isn’t a New-Fangled Invention in Video Games
Artificial Intelligence (AI) may feel like a hot topic in today’s tech-driven world, but in the realm of video games, AI has been quietly shaping player experiences for decades.
The Rise and Fall of Apollo Video Games for the Atari 2600
Apollo, a third-party video game developer for the Atari 2600, emerged during the early 1980s video game boom. Known for its rapid rise and equally rapid collapse, Apollo left an indelible mark on the industry.
Invasion of the Saucer Men: From Serious Sci-Fi to B-Movie Comedy Gold
1950’s science fiction had a way of balancing the line between fear and fun, and Invasion of the Saucer Men is a prime example of this delicate dance. What started as a serious alien invasion movie evolved into one of the most memorable and quirky sci-fi comedies of the era, complete with bug-eyed aliens, absurd plot twists, and a blend of tongue-in-cheek humor that made it a cult favorite. But behind the scenes, the making of the movie had its own story—a blend of creativity, mishaps, and some of the best B-movie magic of the decade.