Scott Stine may not be known to every household in America, but any household in America that happens to carry an affinity for horror more than likely knows that name. The man is, in short, a horror aficionado. Regardless the time frame or sub genre, the man's invested an unimaginable amount of time and dedication that so many of our quirky minds crave daily.
I was recently blessed with a copy of Scott's latest, Trashfiend: Disposable Horror Fare Of The 1960's & 1970's.Not only is it an informative book, but it's a book that really enables Mr. Stine to slash and stab away with a cruel humor that makes this piece of work a delight to read. Scott isn't malicious in anyway, he's funny, and he's respectful in approach. What strikes me however, I the fact that the man just doesn't miss a beat.
From The Crater Lake Monster, to the Werewolf Of Washington,...
I was recently blessed with a copy of Scott's latest, Trashfiend: Disposable Horror Fare Of The 1960's & 1970's.Not only is it an informative book, but it's a book that really enables Mr. Stine to slash and stab away with a cruel humor that makes this piece of work a delight to read. Scott isn't malicious in anyway, he's funny, and he's respectful in approach. What strikes me however, I the fact that the man just doesn't miss a beat.
From The Crater Lake Monster, to the Werewolf Of Washington,...
- 1/2/2010
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Matt Molgaard)
- Fangoria
Who loves ya baby? No, not Kojak (well him too), Fango does!
And because we love you, we're giving four lucky Fangoria readers copies of Scott Stine's latest Headpress release, Trashfiend: Disposable Horror Culture Of The 1960's & 1970's.
From low budget horror films to grisly comic art, from lurid movie magazines to late-night creature features, from campy monster toys to exploitive poster art, Trashfiend takes a loving look at “disposable” horror culture from the 1960s and 1970s.
Over two glorious decades the horror film waged war on good taste, exploiting every taboo and bursting every envelope along the way. Trashfiend is the definitive guide to the chaotic, creative and endlessly entertaining golden age of horror cinema.
Scott Stine (author of The Gorehound’s Guide to Splatter Films series and founder of the Stigmata Press) shines a fond but satiric light on everything from low budget horror films to grisly comic art,...
And because we love you, we're giving four lucky Fangoria readers copies of Scott Stine's latest Headpress release, Trashfiend: Disposable Horror Culture Of The 1960's & 1970's.
From low budget horror films to grisly comic art, from lurid movie magazines to late-night creature features, from campy monster toys to exploitive poster art, Trashfiend takes a loving look at “disposable” horror culture from the 1960s and 1970s.
Over two glorious decades the horror film waged war on good taste, exploiting every taboo and bursting every envelope along the way. Trashfiend is the definitive guide to the chaotic, creative and endlessly entertaining golden age of horror cinema.
Scott Stine (author of The Gorehound’s Guide to Splatter Films series and founder of the Stigmata Press) shines a fond but satiric light on everything from low budget horror films to grisly comic art,...
- 6/23/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (James Zahn)
- Fangoria
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