Fangoria

Horror is wel echt mijn ding. Daarom ook heb ik een abonnement op het Amerikaanse maandblad Fangoria. Meer nog: ik verzamel oude nummers van dit bloederig magazine.

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20 zoekresultaten gevonden met "John Landis":
Fangoria#13	p.13	An American Werewolf in London
John Landis - director of The Blues Brothers and Animal House - on his 10-year "dream project."
Fangoria#17	p.28	On Wolves real & reel
We've always wanted to use that corny title! A nice article for a change.
The Bloody Best of Fangoria#2	p.30	Take: One, Part: 2, Landis, Cronenberg, Carpenter
Fear on Film Continues! Moderated by Mick Garris.
Fangoria#29	p.2	Scream Greats #4: 'American Werewolf in London'
"Scream Greats" Pull-Out Poster #4 'American Werewolf in London'
Fangoria#29	p.48	Twilight Zone The Movie
"There is a fifth dimension, beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition and it lies between the pit of manÂ’s fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call The Twilight Zone." - Rod Serling
Fangoria#29	p.61	Coming Soon!
Fangoria#35	p.2	Scream Greats #10: Twilight Zone: The Movie
"Scream Greats" Pull-Out Poster #10 'Twilight Zone: The Movie'
Fangoria#53	p.38	The Father of The Blob
Maverick producer Jack Harris reminisces about space Jell-O, fourth dimension killers, John Landis' "Schlock" and other low-budget wonders!
Fangoria#58	p.40	Banana Monster
Fangoria#129	p.12	Full Moon Fever: Werewolves on Reels
Created by sorcery and science, the legendary monsters have prowled the screen since silent days.
Fangoria#129	p.24	Full Moon Fever: When the American Werewolf Howled
Twelve years ago, under a full moon, John Landis and company made lycanthrophy funnier -and bloodier- than ever before.
Fangoria#129	p.29	Full Moon Fever: A Lycanthropic Sequel in Limbo
With all the lousy horror flicks given follow-ups in the last few years, why couldn't "American Werewolf in London" have one? John Landis explains why.
Fangoria#134	p.20	Full Moon Fever II: The New Breed of Werewolf FX
The people who put the spectacle into lycanthropy discuss their groundbreaking contributions.
Fangoria#259	p.71	The Turn of the Screwfly Solution
Like John Landis Joe Dante adapts a straighter face for his second-season Masters stint
Fangoria#300	p.9	An American Werewolf in London
Fangoria#307	p.54	Bad Moon Still Rising
John Landis showed lycanthropy is a new light in his landmark "An American Werewolf in London."
Fangoria#309	p.77	Monsters in the Movies
Fangoria#326	p.36	Killer Thriller - Part One
Long before the walking dead went mainstream, Michael JAckson and John Landis made them MTV-friendly.
Fangoria#327	p.32	Killer Thriller - Part Two
From famous visitors to crawling through dirt - it was all in a night's work for the zombie team.
Fangoria#329	p.74	Where are the Wolves?
With their rich history on screen, we should be seeing lycanthropes there more often.

Fangoria

John Landis - director of The Blues Brothers and Animal House - on his 10-year "dream project."

We've always wanted to use that corny title! A nice article for a change.

Fear on Film Continues! Moderated by Mick Garris.

"Scream Greats" Pull-Out Poster #4 'American Werewolf in London'

"Scream Greats" Pull-Out Poster #10 'Twilight Zone: The Movie'

Maverick producer Jack Harris reminisces about space Jell-O, fourth dimension killers, John Landis' "Schlock" and other low-budget wonders!

Created by sorcery and science, the legendary monsters have prowled the screen since silent days.

Twelve years ago, under a full moon, John Landis and company made lycanthrophy funnier -and bloodier- than ever before.

With all the lousy horror flicks given follow-ups in the last few years, why couldn't "American Werewolf in London" have one? John Landis explains why.

The people who put the spectacle into lycanthropy discuss their groundbreaking contributions.

Like John Landis Joe Dante adapts a straighter face for his second-season Masters stint

John Landis showed lycanthropy is a new light in his landmark "An American Werewolf in London."

Long before the walking dead went mainstream, Michael JAckson and John Landis made them MTV-friendly.

From famous visitors to crawling through dirt - it was all in a night's work for the zombie team.

With their rich history on screen, we should be seeing lycanthropes there more often.