Columnist / Reviewer

Favorite Movies: Horror: Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), Silence of the Lambs, Jaws, Black read more Christmas (1974), Friday the 13th (1980), Return of the Living Dead, Halloween (1978), Last House on the Left (1973), way too many to list (in the horror genre alone, not to mention out of genre film) Non-Horror: Stand By Me, Lonely Are the Brave, Lost in Translation, Rushmore, Blue Velvet, The Elephant Man, Sling Blade, The Usual Suspects, Reservoir Dogs, Caddyshack, Stripes, Ghostbusters, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Harold and Maude, The Treasure of Sierra Madre, There Will Be Blood, Boogie Nights, Fargo, No Country for Old Men, The Big Lebowski, and on and on and on and mothafu*kin on

Likes: Film, Books, Words, Writing, Rhyming, Football (49ers, Lions), Basketball, Wiffle ball, read more Womens Gymnastics, Movies, Music, Underground hip-hop, Reggae, 50s and 60s R&B, Cinema, Alcohol (vodka, rum, whiskey will do), Beer, John Madden football, Scrabble, Clue, Crossword Puzzles and Word Searches, Horror flicks, Saved by the Bell, Married With Children, Seinfeld, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Entourage, Tales from the Crypt, Motion Pictures, Michelle Pfeiffer, Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson, Ellen Burstyn, Scorsese, the Brothers Coen, Mexican Food, Italian Food, Cats, The Color Green, The Beach.

JoBloJoBlo

Want to see the opening scene of Dylan Dog: Dead Of Night?

Since we’ve incessantly covered Kevin Munroe’s DYLAN DOG: DEAD OF NIGHT over the last month or so – giving you posters, clips, featurettes and exclusive photos – why not just go ahead and show you the opening to the supernatural...
JoBloJoBlo

HORROR TEN SPOT: Top 10 Horror Film Scores

Because film is a show me, not tell me medium, it’s easy to associate the terror of a horror flick with the visual: onscreen violence, graphic carnage, jump-scare pop-outs, brooding atmospheres, etc. What goes overlooked a lot of the time...
JoBloJoBlo

HORROR TEN SPOT: My top Horror Film Scores (Part 2)

Jake Because film is a show me, not tell me medium, it’s easy to associate the terror of a horror flick with the visual: onscreen violence, graphic carnage, jump-scare pop-outs, brooding atmospheres, etc. What goes overlooked a lot of the...
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