Ron Livingston

Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King Is a Time Capsule of Cheap TV [The Losers’ Club Podcast]

Michael Roffman 2006, Kim Delaney, Nightmares & Dreamscapes, Podcasts, Ron Livingston, Samantha Mathis, Stephen King, Steven Weber, TNT, Tom Berenger, William H. Macy, William Hurt

Busy times for The Losers’ Club. Earlier this month, the gang delivered not one, but two book episodes on Stephen King‘s 2002 collection Everything’s Eventual. Last week, they checked into the Dolphin Hotel to meet up with John Cusack and Samuel L. Jackson in 2007’s 1408. Now, they’re rounding out their coverage by revisiting TNT’s […]

The post Nightmares & Dreamscapes: From the Stories of Stephen King Is a Time Capsule of Cheap TV [The Losers’ Club Podcast] appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.

Continue reading

Overlooked ’90s Anthology ‘Campfire Tales’ Brings Horror Urban Legends to Life [Young Blood]

Paul Lê Amy Smart, Campfire Tales, Christine Taylor, Christopher Masterson, David Semel, Editorials, Glenn Quinn, Hawthorne James, James Marsden, Jay R Ferguson, Martin Kunert, Matt Cooper, Movies, Ron Livingston, Young Blood

Following the “golden age” of horror, anthologies started appearing less and less in theaters before vanishing altogether. Domestic successes like Creepshow, Twilight Zone: The Movie, and Tales from the Darkside: The Movie suggest the subgenre was profitable when placed in the right hands. Regardless of numbers, and much to fans’ disappointment, the distributors stopped sending anthologies to […]

The post Overlooked ’90s Anthology ‘Campfire Tales’ Brings Horror Urban Legends to Life [Young Blood] appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.

Continue reading

[Review] “Creepshow” Season 3: Timeless Terror and Animated Horrors in This Week’s Episode

Paul Lê Barrington Smith, Creepshow, Daniel Kraus, Danielle Harris, Dave Newberg, Greg Nicotero, Jeffrey F January, Mark Hamill, Paul Seetachitt, Reviews, Ron Livingston, Shudder, TV

This week’s offering of Creepshow is the least conventional episode seen so far in the third season. It breaks the ice with “Time Out”, which is more pensive than usual for the series. Jeffrey F. January’s latest contribution, after directing “The Last Tsuburaya”, focuses on a pre-law student named Tim (Matthew Barnes) and the antique, […]

Continue reading