Lilith.
color and color 11129 - #fbeb4f and #60a0f9
Coincidence or not:
This never happened of course. There was not film version of “Carmilla” until the late 1950s. But still, one can dream…
This would have been brilliant!
“A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved, except in memory. LLAP”
—Leonard Nimoy, 1931 – 2015
#Flow #Kalender #Rhett #VomWindeverweht #Gonewiththewind
A couple of high-res Universal Monster publictiy photos.
“Bakula to the Future” The comic science-fiction classic that could have been. Starring Scott Bakula and Matt Winston.
Buy it as a print on Redbubble!
On December 25th my first print on www.shirtpunch.com goes online! Wohoo! For 24 hours you can get yourself some fan-made, limited edition Frasier attire. Please share and tell all your Frasier friends!
I never thought I'd find a Deep Space Nine reference in a daily comic strip. Nice one, David Reddick!
Source: safr.kingfeatures.com
Here’s a look at the cover for my forthcoming collection of Dailies from Conundrum Press. Embossed silver text with gold pantone creatures? Yes, please.
This gets a mandatory “SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY” from me!
Source: conundrumpress.com
Frasier writer Ken Levine about the origins of the “Tossed Salad and Scrambled Eggs” song.
Three random high-resolution The Mummy/Zita Johann/Ankh-es-en-amon publicity shots I found on eBay.
I've seen a lot of inverted still images from the OUTER LIMITS pilot episode “The Galaxy Being”, showing how the effect of the alien was achieved. But I've never seen anyone showing how it really looked in motion. So here it is ...
kyle-marffin-deactivated2015010
Zita Johann - A Better Countess Zaleska?
Lets remember lovely Zita Johan (1904 – 1993), who played Helen Grosvenor, as well as the reincarnation of Princess Ankhesenamon, the female lead in Universal’s 1932 horror classic, The Mummy.
Born Elisabeth Johann in a small city in what was then still the Austro-Hungarian empire, that same town is known as Timisoara in what is now Romania, among the many tourist spots linked to good ol’ Vlad The Impaler, the sorta-kinda- inspiration for Bram Stoker’s Count Dracula. Hmmmm, might Ms. Johann have been a better choice for Universal for the role of the Countess Zaleska in Dracula’s Daughter? Could be.
Johann came to the U.S. and worked on Broadway starting in 1924, and only had a short Hollywood career between 1931 and 1934, returning to the New York stage. At the time, she was much better known for her role in the spicy film The Sin Of Nora Moran that snuck by the still gearing-up Hollywood censors, than her part in The Mummy, which classic horror fans know her best for.