As the world reels in the wake of the Great War, Baron Palman Vordenburg, latest and last scion of a family of infamous Styrian monster-hunters, conti...

By Ryan Fleming.In many respects, the monster movies of the 1930s and 1940s from Universal were the first film franchise as we understand them today. A stable of characters, sequels, spin-offs, crosso...

Part Five

By Charles E.P. Murphy.This time Gunnar didn’t get permission to leave for ‘trainspotting’, he just pretended to go to bed early and them snuck out the back door. He got a twinge of guilt about being ...

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Directed by Victor Halperin and starring Bela Lugosi, White Zombie (1932) considered by many to be the first feature length zombie film. It’s an odd film. It lacks much of what characterizes a lot of the horror films of this period; there’s almost no hint of Expressionist influence, and a distinct paucity of gothic stylings, despite the sets and costuming, most of which was reused from earlier films. There’s a sense that all of this was intended to be there, but it never really materializes save in one early scene, with zombie workers labouring mindlessly in a sugar mill.

A antholology for the Gaslight Victorian Fantasy RPG

Editorial Boy, the world looks like it's falling to pieces at the moment, hunh? I don't blame you if you feel that way. There's a lot going on and a lot of it is stupid. I try to focus on other things; little things, mostly. Sometimes it works. Sometimes it doesn't. At the moment, I'm digging into various research books I've had sitting on my shelf for the last few years, including Nicholas Barton's The Lost Rivers of London. This serves two purposes: the first is to find some nuggets of interest for a few new short stories; the second is to find things to cull from my shelves.