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Justin101 13th September 2019 04:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Demdike@Cult Labs (Post 611037)
I think i've just completely ignored stuff like Twilight Zone and Outer Limits.



Me too, I’ve not seen either of them or any of the updated versions, I’ve never even seen the original series of Star Trek!

60s/70s American TV is a huge blind spot for me.

nosferatu42 13th September 2019 04:30 PM

The original Twilight Zone series is really great and i would definitely recommend it.
Used to show it a lot on T.V late at night when i was a kid.
I rewatched the series a few years back and its still great stuff.:cool:

The Outer Limits i had at one point and i enjoyed it but i don't think it is quite as good as TZ.

Rod Serling also presented Night Gallery which was another show with a different story each week.

All are worth watching but Twilight Zone is an absolute classic.:pop2:

Susan Foreman 13th September 2019 07:28 PM

'GhostWatch' gets a chapter to itself


Inspector Abberline 13th September 2019 07:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Susan Foreman (Post 611081)
'GhostWatch' gets a chapter to itself


that's truly is horrific...

Susan Foreman 20th September 2019 02:19 PM

"At last, I am happy to announce that we are taking pre-orders for our limited edition Television Terrors book. It's every bit as good as our previous ones, which is probably all you need to know to get in early on this too. Remember, you get a signed copy and your name in the book itself."

Pre-order - £20.00

"Product Description

Horror begins at home, with that one-eyed monster in the corner of the living room. The intimate nature of television makes it the perfect format for telling horror stories, in long or short form. In the early days of the medium these were relatively mild in nature, but that didn’t prevent them from giving youngsters sleepless nights.

Kids in the UK might not have been allowed to sit up and watch Quatermass, but they weren’t even safe from scares at teatime, what with the monsters of Doctor Who and the creepy paganism of Children of the Stones, a chilling portrayal of a village held captive by the sinister power of its Neolithic stone circle.

The fact remains that the small screen shudders many of us experienced at animpressionable age, whether sitting on the sofa or hiding behind it, have shaped the lives of generations of future horror fans, as well as influencing many of today’s top genre filmmakers, people like Steven Spielberg, John Carpenter, Sam Raimi, Guillermo del Toro, John Landis and Joe Dante. As you will see here, many of these made their first mark in the TV arena before moving on to much bigger things.

Considering how influential TV horror continues to be, we are proud to present Television Terrors, a comprehensive, picture-packed guide to the small screen’s most memorable creations.

Starting in the early days with chapters on the likes of One Step Beyond, The Twilight Zone and The Outer Limits, Television Terrors also covers Quatermass and the many other chilling creations of its creator Nigel Kneale.

Other stunningly illustrated chapters remind the viewer how much fun it was to curl up late at night with ITV’s Mystery and Imagination, the BBC’s Ghost Stories For Christmas and BBC2’s classic Horror Double Bills.

We also open up the secret files of Darren McGavin’s Carl Kolchak, take a wander through Rod Serling’s Night Gallery and learn the full story behind the BBC’s chilling Ghostwatch from its author Stephen Volk.

Delve deeper into these glossy, magazine-size pages and you’ll find a full run-down of ABC’s most macabre Movies of the Week as well as famed mini-series such as Salem’s Lot and the original 1990 TV version of Stephen King’s It.

You’ll also learn all about the making of The Munsters and The Addams Family and hear what Robert Englund has to say about his Freddy’s Nightmares TV series. And to bring things right up to date we take a look at how TV terror has changed in recent times, with gory hit shows like American Horror Story and The Walking Dead.

Editor Allan Bryce has enlisted some of today’s most highly respected genre authors to tell the full story of shocks on the box. Each one brings their unique style and knowledge to their specialist subject.

Beautifully illustrated throughout, with never-before-published stills, posters and candid behind-the-scenes photographs, this lavish book is an essential purchase for any fan of the dark side of the small screen!"


In the meantime, here's some Munsters!


Susan Foreman 22nd September 2019 03:39 PM

Issue 204. In shops October 3rd


Susan Foreman 24th October 2019 04:19 PM

Tod Slaughter in issue 205


Susan Foreman 29th October 2019 06:26 PM

From the 'Television Terrors' book


Dave Boy 29th October 2019 07:20 PM

Oh no! Not Denis Meikle.. Hammer Films hater. Bah!

Demdike@Cult Labs 29th October 2019 09:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dave Boy (Post 614451)
Oh no! Not Denis Meikle.. Hammer Films hater. Bah!

Yeah, he's odd really in that respect. He's so much knowledge of them but doesn't tend to be particularly enthusiastic about them.

Perhaps it's just his way.


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