|
This true crime involving experiences revolves around the Villisca Ax House. Eight people lost their lives on June 10, 1912, and after that, different owners and visitors continued to feel their presence. We'll take a look at the strange case of the Villisca house and see what makes it so fascinating. We'll explore the history of the house, the strange events that happened there, and the eerie paranormal experiences that have been reported by visitors.
0 Comments
Uncovering the Amazing Power of Carrie: 1976-2013 The representation of Stephen King's first published novel, was produced in three different films (1976, 2002 & 2013). Carrie is the story of a young girl who is tortured and humiliated by her cruel and unjust classmates, only to turn the tables through her power of telekinesis. This video is an adrenalin-pumping experience, and we'll explore a full display of her terrifying abilities. On Thursday, April 6, 2023, I sat down with Mike U of After Action Interview. We covered my first book, Reflections of EL - In Search of Self. Check out our lively back-and-forth discussion about my fictionalized memoir and life in general. Romance movies of the 1960s took a giant leap in their need to always have a happy ending. Truer-to-life depictions of relationships drew even greater crowds to the theater. Here are five examples of what I mean. ‘Torn Asunder,’ at Luna Stage, tells wrenching story of slaves before, during and after Civil War (In Honor of Black History Month, and my darling daughter, Kara Green)  Brittany Davis, left, and Kara Green co-star as slaves freed by the Civil War in “Torn Asunder” at Luna Stage in West Orange. Excerpt from review by Jay Lustig, of NJ Arts.net - "The intensity of the acting (especially Green’s portrayal of Hannah) gives Salter’s heartbreaking but ultimately uplifting story all the firepower it needs." To read the entire review, click on: Check out lively our discussion on the state and future of the entertainment industry. MAARS 2022 Summit  Horror movies were my favorite flicks as I grew up in Manhattan, N.Y. From Harlem theaters to the movie houses of Times Square, I'd come home scared but always excited. It was difficult not to have favorites. The following are my scariest horror movie moments from the 1950s, 1960s & 1970s.
My ReflectionsI was ten years old when I watched "The Crawling Eye" on the family's black and white television. The 1958 horror flick starring Forrest Tucker had too much dialog and not enough scare, but the movie's beginning caught me off guard when a follow-mountain climber screamed out to another about their fallen friend. "His head! It's been torn off." The climbers never saw the body, but the suggested image seared into my brain would stay there for days. The Eye Monster
When the monster finally crawled up the cloud-covered mountainside, it, at first, was not frightening. But as it crept closer to where I sat in the living room, the octopus-like creature's bulging, veiny head held that ever-shifting eye. All this was against the blood-chilling background music. It was a short scene, but the eyeball was memorable. Not my worst scare, but definitely an uncomfortable one. Did anyone else experience this?
The Crawling Eye
|
