The sea-goers had a very close encounter with a great white shark when they went on a deep-sea fishing trip. "The big white came up alongside me and, about 10 metres in front of me, it turned sharply," Steve said.
Los Angeles, Oct 15 : "First Reformed" director Paul Schrader has joined the jury of the third edition of Macau Film Festival jury. The festival will be held from December 8-14.
Whether you've got a kid in the house, or you're just feeling nostalgic, these Halloween favorites are sure to put you in scary mood for the holiday. *Disclaimer: The PG-13 rating was introduced for the first time in July of 1984.
And a friendly warning: "Pseudopod is for mature audiences only. Hardly any story on Pseudopod is suitable for children.
Forty years after first donning Michael Myers' mask, longtime film director Nick Castle revisits his horror-icon status in the new 'Halloween' sequel. Nick Castle, the original Michael Myers, puts on his 'Halloween' mask once more Forty years after first donning Michael Myers' mask, longtime film director Nick Castle revisits his horror-icon status in the new 'Halloween' sequel.
Today, filling in on short notice for Dr.Josef Gulka of University of Pennsylvania whose responsibilities as a choir master kept him from being with us this time, Peter Von Berg shared with the Transfiguration fellowship about the horror genre, starting with readings he has been doing based on Mary Shelly's Frankenstein. and going on to discuss the fascinating and complex character of the Anglo-Indian actor known as Boris Karloff and his personal gentleness and humor.
CLEVELAND, Ohio - A new version of "Charmed" and a new HBO comedy, "Camping," are among the top viewing choices for the week: "Charmed" : The CW's reboot of the 1998-2006 series that ran on the WB is surprisingly enchanting. This feminist reinterpretation stars Madeleine Mantock , Melonie Diaz and Sarah Jeffery as the three sisters who discover their witch powers after the death of their mother.
It's October, that time of year when cinemas roll out the scary movies. This week will see the return of Jamie Lee Curtis in the new Halloween, which picks up the story of Michael Myers 40 years on.
What is perhaps the world's best known work of classic horror fiction is marking its 200th year, and the University of San Francisco English Department has scared up a fine - and free! - way to observe that milestone. "FrankenFest," a campus-wide celebration of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," published in 1818 when the author was just 21, kicks off with an exhibit opening Oct. 18 in the Gleeson Library's Donahue Rare Book Room and a "Dissecting the Modern Man" panel discussion with science and social science faculty members from 5 to 7 p.m. that day in the Berman Room in Fromm Hall.