McMonsterBook Channel on YouTube

Mark McLaughlin — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 20:46:48 +0000

Just a quick note to invite folks to visit the McMonsterBook Channel on YouTube -- http://www.youtube.com/mcmonsterbook

A Great Honor

Michael McCarty — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 20:27:29 +0000

It is such an honor that my fiction collection, A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FIENDS (Sam's Dot Publishing), and my nonfiction collection, ESOTERIA-LAND (Bear Manor Media), both have made the HWA's Bram Stoker Award PRELIMINARY BALLOT for works published in 2009. The FINAL BALLOT will be announced in a few weeks.

Wish me luck (I'll need it!) ….

Skull Full of Kisses by Michael West Pre-order $12.95

Dale — Fri, 05 Feb 2010 04:46:33 +0000

Available February 14th 2010

Love and evil know no bounds!

Turn the page and enter a world of shadow, as Michael West brings together his most disturbing short stories–twisted tales of forbidden desires and ghoulish deeds, where nightmares manifest in the most mundane and unlikely of places…

The basement of a Japanese restaurant, where a seductive creature promises comfort to a lonely hitman, if only he will set her free…

A ruined city, where survivors of a natural disaster have become prey to something unnatural…

An Indiana farmhouse, where a frightened child attempts to fool the Angel of Death…

And the darkest regions of space, where a man fights to protect the woman he loves from invaders only he can see…

Ten reasons to lock your doors.
Ten reasons to keep the lights on.
Ten reasons why you may never sleep again.

Praise for Skull Full of Kisses

“A dark, diverse and delicious page-turner of a collection not to be missed!”
~Fran Friel, Bram Stoker Nominated Author of Mama’s Boy and Other Dark Tales

“(Michael West) gave me nightmares!”
~Anne Boedeker, E! -Entertainment Television

“This is damned serious stuff, and it’s scary, suspenseful, and sweat-inducing; but more importantly – perhaps most importantly – it’s all disturbing as hell, and cannot be easily forgotten.”
~Gary A. Braunbeck, author of Coffin County and Mr. Hands (on Dark Harvest)

“(Michael West is) definitely one to keep an eye on.”
~Maurice Broaddus, co-author of Orgy of Souls

"Like a good whiskey, West's prose goes down smooth and fiery all at once."
~Dark Scribe Magazine

Available for Pre-Order only at Graveside Books

Graveside Tales Books – Click Cover To Buy ...

Time Machine Of Terror! 1973: An Excellent Year for Devils and Doctors

Mark McLaughlin — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 04:58:18 +0000

Time Machine Of Terror! 1973: An Excellent Year for Devils and Doctors

by Mark McLaughlin

“Ouch!” said Professor Artemis Theodore LaGungo as he brought a large prehistoric curio down from a shelf in the main display room of his curio shoppe, PROFESSOR LaGUNGO’S EXOTIC ARTIFACTS & ASSORTED MYSTIC COLLECTIBLES. “I think I’ve pulled a muscle in my shoulder!”

“You should’ve let me help you with that Ridiculosaurus skull,” I said. “It looks terribly heavy!”

“It IS terribly heavy!” the wily, wiry old fellow said. “In fact, it’s RIDICULOUSLY heavy! And now I’ve pulled a muscle. But there’s no need to fret. I’m a licensed M-A-D Doctor.”

“I know how to spell ‘mad’!” I said, probably rolling my eyes. That’s just the sort of thing I would roll my eyes at.

“That was an acronym,” he said. He crossed to a drawer near the cash register, opened it and pulled out a large tube of liniment. He then unbuttoned his shirt and rubbed some of the liniment on his shoulder. “Aaaaaaaahhhh!” he sighed. “Feels better already!”

“What does M-A-D stand for?” I said.

“Made A Deal,” he replied, popping the tube back in its drawer. “I’m a ‘Made A Deal’ Doctor. I made a deal with Catafalquium, a minor demon who can give mortals the power to heal others … and themselves, which is why I made the deal. I had cancer at the time, but now I’m aaaaaall better.”

“So what did Catafalquium want in return?”

The Professor smiled. “All the erotic items this shoppe carried at the time. He’s a frisky devil! Which reminds me, you ought to visit 1973 in that wonderful Time Machine of Terror! that I sold you. It was an excellent year for devils and doctors!”

“And political scandals,” I said. “Watergate and all that.”

Professor LaGungo shook his head sadly. “President Nixon really took a beating that year. But you know, the space program made major advances while he was in office, and he helped to end conflicts in different parts of the world. He wasn’t a bad man … more of a high-stakes gambler.”

“I’ll have to take your word for that,” I said. “I’m not into politics.”

The Professor barked out a dry rasp of a laugh. “Silly boy! Human life is nothing BUT politics! Politics … just a game, really.”

Later, I went home and kicked the Time Machine of Terror! — or TMOT! for short — into high gear. Before I tell you about what I saw back in 1973, let’s take a look at various goings-on in the world that year:

On January 14, the first worldwide telecast by an entertainer, an Elvis Presley concert in Hawaii, drew more viewers than the Apollo moon landings.

On January 20, Richard Nixon was inaugurated for his second term as U.S. President.

On January 22, through the court case Roe vs. Wade, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned state bans on abortion.

On January 27, the signing of the Paris Peace Accords ended America’s involvement in the Vietnam War.

On February 21, Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114 was shot down by Israeli fighter aircraft. Of the 113 people onboard, only five survived.

On February 22, America and the People's Republic of China agreed to establish liaison offices.

On March 7, Comet Kohoutek was discovered.

On March 17, Queen Elizabeth II officially opened the new London Bridge.

Also on March 17, Pink Floyd's album The Dark Side of the Moon was released.

On March 23, Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr., in a letter to Judge John Sirica, admitted that he and other defendants have been pressured to remain silent. He accused former Attorney General John Mitchell of being the 'overall boss' of the operation.

On April 3, the first cell phone call was made by Martin Cooper in New York City.

On April 4, New York City’s World Trade Center opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

On April 17, Federal Express began operations, delivering 186 packages to 25 U.S. cities.

On April 30, President Richard Nixon announced that top White House aides H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and others had resigned as a result of the Watergate Scandal.

On May 3, Chicago’s Sears Tower, the world's tallest building, was completed.

On May 14, America’s first space station, Skylab, was launched. On May 25, the Skylab 2 mission was launched to repair damage to Skylab.

On June 16, President Richard Nixon began talks with Soviet leader, Leonid Brezhnev. On June 24, Brezhnev addressed the American people on TV.

On July 11, Varig Flight 820 crashed in France, killing 123 people.

On July 25, the Soviet Mars 5 space probe was launched.

On July 28, the Skylab 3 mission was launched to conduct medical and scientific experiments on Skylab.

On August 1, the movie American Graffiti was released.

On August 15, the U.S. bombing of Cambodia stopped, ending 12 years of combat in Southeast Asia.

On September 18, West Germany and East Germany were admitted to the United Nations.

On September 22, U.S. National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger started his term as Secretary of State.

On October 10, Spiro T. Agnew resigned from his position as U.S. Vice President.

On October 17, a major energy crisis began with the Arab Oil Embargo, which was aimed at countries supporting Israel.

On October 20, the Sydney Opera House, 14 years in the making, was opened by Queen Elizabeth II.

On November 3, NASA launched Mariner 10 toward Mercury, and on March 29, 1974, it reached its destination.

On November 11, Egypt and Israel signed a cease-fire accord sponsored by the United States.

On November 16, NASA launched the Skylab 4 mission.

Also on November 16, President Richard Nixon authorized the construction of the Alaska Pipeline.

On November 17, President Richard Nixon told 400 Associated Press managing editors, "I am not a crook."

On November 25, a military coup led by Lieutenant General Phaidon Gizikis ousted Greek dictator George Papadopoulos.

On December 3, Pioneer 10 sent to Earth the first close-up images of Jupiter.

On December 28, the Endangered Species Act was passed.

Celebrities born in 1973 included boxer Oscar de la Hoya, actor Neil Patrick Harris, hip-hop singer Akon, actress Tori Spelling, model Heidi Klum, talk-show host Carson Daly, Crown Prince Haakon and Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, White House intern Monica Lewinsky, Google co-founder Sergey Brin, and dancer Nikolay Tsiskaridze.

Celebrities who passed away in 1973 included 36th U.S. President Lyndon Baines Johnson, actor Wally Cox, novelist Elizabeth Bowen, Nobel Prize-winner Pearl S. Buck, playwright Noel Coward, artist Pablo Picasso, singer Bobby Darin, fantasy writer J. R. R. Tolkien, and Hollywood sex-symbols Betty Grable, Veronica Lake and Irene Ryan – that rambunctious silver fox from TV’s THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.

As you will recall from my previous entries in this blog, I regularly travel through the dimension of old TV shows and movies in the TMOT! – which looks like a giant brass alarm clock with batwings. Or rather, that’s what it would look like if it weren’t invisible from the outside. It came with a locating device, in case I should forget where I’ve parked it.

In 1973, the world learned that humanoid monsters don’t always have to be Caucasian. The movies BLACKENSTEIN, Voodoo Black Exorcist and Scream, Blacula, Scream! brought forth black versions of Frankenstein’s Monster, the Mummy, and Dracula, respectively.

Meanwhile, Hammer Studios brought out Count Dracula and His Vampire Bride, also known as THE SATANIC RITES OF DRACULA, which was the final installment in their Dracula series. In it, we find out that because pure running water can destroy a vampire, you can actually kill a batch of them by turning on the fire sprinklers!

VAMPIRES' NIGHT ORGY took place in a town overrun by vampires and cannibals – not exactly the best place for a busload of tourists to visit.

Andy Warhol’s pal Paul Morrissey directed sexy versions of the Frankenstein and Dracula stories called Flesh for Frankenstein and BLOOD FOR DRACULA. TV horror maestro Dan Curtis cast Jack Palance in a new version of DRACULA which positioned the Count as a warrior, rather than a suave sophisticate. Frankenstein: The True Story gave us a handsome Monster whose looks, sadly, had a very short shelf-life.

Frankenstein's Castle of Freaks told the shocking tale of how Count Frankenstein (in this one, he’s a count) brought a Neanderthal back to life. Apparently they all didn’t go extinct. The things you learn from old movies!

As I zipped around in the TMOT!, checking out all those various versions of the Frankenstein story, I could see that Professor LaGungo was right about 1973 being a good year for doctors, since the monster-making Baron was a man of medicine (albeit bad medicine). And there were other mad medicos hanging about, too…

In SSSSSSS, a mad scientist decided to turn his lab assistants into king cobras.

Don't Look In The Basement! was set in a mental hospital where the patients had taken control, posing as doctors and nurses.

I really enjoyed hovering around the movie, Horror Hospital. In this saucy serving of U.K. Grand Guignol, wheelchair-bound Dr. Storm practiced strange experiments on human guinea pigs to get them to obey his megalomaniacal will. He had a most unusual method of dealing with escapees: his limousine was equipped with blades for decapitating any running person he might pass in that fast luxury car.

I also relished the wit and wickedness of THEATRE OF BLOOD, in which Vincent Price played a Shakespearean actor who killed off reviewers who had panned his performances. He killed them off according to the ways various Shakespeare characters shuffled off their mortal coils. And during one murderous vignette, Price dressed up as a surgeon to perform an impromptu head-ectomy.

Certainly 1973 yielded a bumper crop of mad doctors and medical mischief. But Professor LaGungo had also mentioned devils. I’d seen a lot of vampires earlier — were there any other demons or hideous creatures afoot…?

In the year’s most popular horror movie, THE EXORCIST, the demon Pazuzu possessed a poor little Washington, D.C. girl named Regan. This horror masterpiece electrified audiences worldwide and spawned dozens of rip-off films, as well as a litter of less-interesting sequels. EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC came out years later and is remembered fondly by lovers of bad cinema as one of the worst horror movies of all time, and certainly the most ludicrous sequel to a classic.

That wasn’t the only problem taking place in the Washington, D.C. area at that time. The Nixon administration was experiencing Watergate woes, as you saw in my earlier synopsis of 1973 events, and as if that weren’t enough, the movie THE WEREWOLF OF WASHINGTON revealed a different sort of White House dilemma — a President cursed with lycanthropy.

In Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things, zombies popped out of their graves like mushrooms springing up in a forest after a rainstorm. The living characters in this one are so pretentious and unlikeable, I found myself cheering the zombies on. Yeah, go get ‘em!

Psychic investigators visited the Mount Everest of haunted habitats in THE Legend of Hell House. Other teams of researchers had visited the house before, and most had died horrible deaths. And yet, these teammates think they can beat the odds — even though one of them had been part of an earlier expedition and the experience had popped a few of the bulbs in his mental marquee. I decided not to fly the TMOT! too close to Hell House … better safe than sorry.

While Pazuzu and the diabolical denizen of Hell House were noisy and obscene entities, the infernal title character in Lisa and the Devil was quite charming and urbane. In this macabre and yet often darkly surreal romp, we find that the Devil is in fact, a merry fellow who considers humans to be his life-sized toys. In fact, sometimes he turns his living playthings into mannequins, carries them around and arranges them in strange tableaus for his own amusement.

As I headed for home, I thought about the Devil and his whimsical ways. Could it be true…? Are humans just the Devil’s playthings? Are we all just toys — or perhaps pawns in some huge chess match? Shakespeare once said: All the world’s a stage … but maybe he was a little off. Maybe it’s a board game.

If that’s the case, I guess doctors exist so we can be healed and popped back into the game, whenever we fall ill or sustain an injury. Dr. Frankenstein is such a skilled doctor, he can put players back in the game even after they’ve died!

But when considering all those notions, one disturbing question came to mind. Who exactly are game-masters? Is life on Earth a game between the Devil and God — or maybe the Devil and ANOTHER demon?

I would have to discuss the matter with Professor LaGungo….

– End –

Mark McLaughlin's latest books are RAISING DEMONS FOR FUN & PROFIT and TWISTED TALES FOR SICK PUPPIES, both available from www.Horror-Mall.com.

Top 10 Scariest Halloween Horror Movies!

Dale — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 20:53:11 +0000

Check out the scariest movie villains of all time, including Hannibal Lecter, The Joker, Michael Myers, Jason, Chucky, Freddy, Saw, Leatherface and more!

Top 25 Best Asian Horror Movies Ever !!!

Dale — Fri, 22 Jan 2010 20:52:07 +0000

Top 25 movies… sorry I forget "the maid" songs : Alex Theme ,Silent Hill Homecoming Sadiq ,give it to me

Richard Laymon and His Vampire Legacy

Michael McCarty — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 04:20:00 +0000

_____________________________________________________________

For the first installment of “Vampire Mania” of 2010, I’m kicking off the new year with an excerpt from my 2009 nonfiction collection Esoteria-Land, followed by a list of the Top 10 horror and science-fiction movies of 2009 ….

Richard Laymon and His Vampire Legacy

by Michael McCarty

An excerpt from Esoteria-Land by Michael McCarty.

Reprinted by permission of Bear Manor Media, P.O. Box 71426, Albany, GA 31708. http://bearmanormedia.bizland/id461.html

Back story: Just a few weeks before his untimely death, I had phoned Richard Laymon about doing an interview. The focus of the interview was going to be on his vampire books. I said something like: “It will be an up-close, in-depth look at all three of your vampire books.”

Dick chuckled and said, “Actually I wrote four. The first one was a young adult book that is no longer in print. But I wouldn’t want that title to appear in the interview.” (I think the book might be Nightmare Lake.)

On Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2001, Richard Laymon passed away. It was a tremendous lost to the horror community. He was a gentleman and a master writer of horror and humor.

This special report is my tribute to Laymon. Since we weren’t able to do that fateful interview, his books will do the talking. The books that make up Laymon’s vampire legacy – The Stake, Bite, and The Traveling Vampire Show – are all well worth seeking out, as you’ll soon learn….

The Stake

by Richard Laymon

Publishing History:

Headline Books (UK), 6/13/1991, ISBN: 074723481, 6.99 pounds (paperback).

Zebra Books (US), 4/1995, out of print.

Pinnacle Books (US), 5/2000, ISBN: 0-7860-1258-7, $5.99, 507 pgs.

The Review:
His name is Lawrence Dunbar. He is a writer of horror fiction, the author of such spooky books as Dead of Night, Cut, The Beast, Madhouse, and fourteen other thrillers. He is making a comfortable living writing fiction because he is selling his books in both the United States and England.

The Stake starts out with Larry and his wife Jean going on a day trip with their friends Pete and Barbara to the ghost town of Sagebrush Flat, California.

In this abandoned town, the two couples find, tucked away in the shadows of a hotel, the mummified corpse of a young woman. She has a stake buried in her chest – or as Larry would write in his account of the story: “Somebody hammered a pointed shaft of wood through the heart of a woman. He left her inside a lidless coffin, and hid her corpse beneath the stairway of an abandoned hotel in the town of Sagebrush Flat.”

Larry gets dragged by the throat into a ghoulish mystery. Is this young lady a real vampire, finally stopped by a vampire-hunter – or the unfortunate victim of a crazed, deluded killer?

There is only one way to find out for sure, and that is for Larry to pull out the stake.

Interesting Real-Life Tidbits:

There is little doubt that Richard Laymon based Lawrence Dunbar on himself. Like Dunbar, he was writing books in the U.S. and the U.K. (at the time of the printing, his books were doing better overseas then in his own country).

Having met his wife Ann and his daughter Kelly, I would say they are both very similar to the fictional characters, Jean and Lane.

Plus, I have it on good authority that Pete and Barbara are based on friends of the Laymons who would go on trips with them. I suspect he chose the name Barbara so he could make a reference to Night of the Living Dead – no proof, just a very strong hunch.

Laymon told me on the phone that he was trying to get Leisure to re-release the book, but Zebra Books still had a contract with the novel. It was re-released instead through Pinnacle Books (a Kensington Publishing company that also owns Zebra Books) and it did very well.

Ranting and Raving:

The Stake was one of Laymon’s personal favorites – he mentioned it in numerous interviews as such. I imagine he wrote the book standing up because he was so inspired, so super-charged with the concept, he didn’t want to waste valuable seconds by taking the time to sit down.

Mike’s Blurb:

The Stake is Richard Laymon’s biggest and boldest vampire adventure. Don’t make the mis-stake (I know, bad pun) of not reading it.

Bite

by Richard Laymon

Publishing History:

Headline (UK), 5/8/97, ISBN: 0747251010, 6.99 pounds.

Leisure Books (US), 6/1999, ISBN: 0-8439-4550-8, $5.50, 378 pgs.

The Review:

Bite was easily one of the best horror novels of 1999. The story begins when the protagonist, Sam, gets a late-night visit from his former girlfriend Cat, who he hasn’t seen in ten years. She comes knocking at his door wearing only a silk robe.

It turns out that Cat is being victimized by a vampire named Elliot, and she wants Sam to hide in her closet with a stake and destroy him.

Sam sums up his own predicament: “Things had started fairly simple: weird but simple. I was supposed to ambush Cat’s vampire and kill it.”

Killing the vampire is the least of their worries. When they try to find a place to bury the stiff in the desert, they run into a psycho biker named Snow White. The rest of the book is a comedy of errors and terrors.

Interesting Real-Life Tidbits:

Don D’Auria, Leisure Books senior editor of horror and westerns, said this to me about Laymon and the book at the 2000 World Horror Convention: “I was really thrilled to be able to publish Dick. I loved his stuff and always have. I was one of those people buying his imports (from England, Australia and New Zealand) over the Internet.

“He’s a brilliant writer who couldn’t get a break from the New York publishers just because he was writing horror.

“The first book we did with him, Bite, was one of our top sellers ever. He just needed somebody to publish him in America.”

Ranting and Raving:
This book has great comical barbs and a reader-friendly, conversational narrative. Throw in a plot that twists and turns like a chiropractor’s nightmare and you have one weird and wild adventure.

Mike’s Blurb:

I loved every page of it. Californian Laymon is a hot writer in England, Australia and New Zealand, and after Bite he finally got some long overdue attention in America. Bite has bite – buy it!

The Traveling Vampire Show

by Richard Laymon

Publishing History:

Headline (UK), 6/1/2000 (hardback), 12/7/2000 (paperback), 17.99 pounds (hardback), 6.99 pounds (paperback), ISBN: 0747220522.

Cemetery Dance Publications (US), unsigned second edition with artwork by Alan M. Clark, ISBN: 1587670003, $40 (hardcover).

Leisure Books (US), 3/2001, ISBN: 0-8439-4850-7, $5.99, 391 pgs.

The Review:

THE TRAVELING VAMPIRE SHOW

Come and see – the one and only known VAMPIRE in captivity!

- VALERIA -

Gorgeous! Beguiling! Lethal!

So starts the text of a flyer tacked to power poles and trees all over the rural town of Grandville. It’s a hot August morning in 1963, and with this sexy, scary announcement of a one-night-only, adults-only event outside of town, things are starting to get hotter.

For three teenage friends, this is definitely a performance that cannot be missed. Although they’re under-age and the show is at midnight (they have a curfew), the teen pals are determined to attend at any cost.

The rest of the day, night and book revolve around the trio’s adventures and discoveries. As midnight approaches, so does the terror.

Interesting Real-Life Tidbits:

Laymon re-read Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes and Stephen King’s novella The Body, just to make sure his story would not be too much like theirs.

Ranting and Raving:

Take Ray Bradbury’s Something Wicked This Way Comes, Stephen King’s The Body (which was turned into the movie, Stand by Me), Robert McCammon’s Boy’s Life, Dan Simmons’ Summer of Night, and the movie Matinee – then throw in plenty of horny adolescent fantasies (these are teenagers, after all, and that’s what’s on their minds all the time) and a generous sprinkling of humor and nostalgia (à la the early Sixties).

Toss all that into a high-speed blender and grind it together and you’ll end up with a macabre masterpiece like this. Richard Laymon won a posthumous Bram Stoker Award for this book.

Mike’s Blurb:

This is a coming-of-age story with fangs – yet another vampire masterpiece by Richard Laymon.

Links:

Leisure Books: www.dorchesterpub.com

Headline: http://hodderheadline.uk.com

Cemetery Dance: www.cemeterydance.com

Pinnacle: www.kensingtonbooks.com

Top 10 Horror & Science-Fiction Movies of 2009

1. Zombieland

2. District 9

3. Orphan

4. Drag Me To Hell

5. Coraline (3D)

6. The Road

7. The Uninvited

8. Paranormal Activity

9. The Stepfather

10. Jennifer’s Body

Honorable Mentions:

My Bloody Valentine 3D

Whiteout

Please note: Because of my wedding/honeymoon, followed by Thanksgiving/Christmas chaos, I didn’t get to see Avatar, and The Lovely Bones wasn’t released to a city near me in 2009.

—

Michael McCarty is the author of the vampire novel, Liquid Diet (www.khpindustries.com), and many other books. His latest story collection, A Little Help From My Fiends from Sam’s Dot Publishing, features twenty collaborative tales, including such undead yarns as “Lucania,” co-written with Sandy DeLuca; “The Substitute,” co-written with Michael Louis Calvillo; and “Dracula Has Risen From The Sofa (Plumped-Up Couch Potato Upgrade),” co-written with GravesideTales.com columnist Mark McLaughlin. You’ll find Fiends lurking at www.horror-mall.com. For more information on Michael’s various projects, visit www.myspace.com/monsterbook. If you have any questions or comments, contact Michael at monstermike69@hotmail.com

Horror Movies 2009-2008-2007

Dale — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 23:26:11 +0000

2009 Top 1 Friday The 13th 2008 Top 2 The Unborn 2007 Top 3 Final Destination 3

THE ORIGINAL Scary ‘Mary Poppins’ Recut Trailer

Dale — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 19:08:37 +0000

" composed by Caine Davidson for the film 'An American Haunting,' "Stay Awake" written by Richard and Robert Sherman for Disney's 'Mary Poppins,' and stock sounds from iMovie. Clips filmed with a Penasonic MiniDV camera and edited on iMovie. ***** Please do not support the low-quality versions other people have uploaded to their channels against YouTube's policy. Thanks to all! ***** … scary mary poppins recut horror movie remix thriller spoof preview Julie Andrews redone funny halloween edit …

“Number 19″ – Horror Movies 2008 – Short Film Trailer – Scary and Twisted!

Dale — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 20:53:40 +0000

My award wining short film has completed the festival circuit and is now for sale here: www.createspace.com This is the trailer for Number 19 (#19) Director: Tommy Merry Writers: Curt Pennington/Tommy Merry Actors: – Matthew Magennis – Sarah Klaren – Patrick Donahue – Evelynn Faith Harmer – Lizzie Lisha – Grace Gaoaen