James Chambers’ tales of horror, crime, fantasy, and science fiction have been published in numerous anthologies and magazines. In 2011 Dark Regions Press published his collection of four Lovecraftian-inspired novellas, The Engines of Sacrifice. Publisher’s Weekly described it as “chillingly evocative.” Most recently, Dark Quest Books has published his zombie novellas, The Dead Bear Witness and Tears of Blood, the first two volumes in the Corpse Fauna novella series.
Chambers is also the author of the short story collections Resurrection House, published in 2009 by Dark Regions Press, and The Midnight Hour: Saint Lawn Hill and Other Tales with illustrator Jason Whitley. His stories have appeared in Allen K’s Inhuman, Bare Bone, Deep Cuts, The Green Hornet Chronicles, Hardboiled Cthulhu, Walrus Tales, and many other anthologies and magazines. He has also written numerous comic books including Leonard Nimoy’s Primortals, the critically acclaimed The Revenant in Shadow House, the Web comic Tabula Rasa,...
Chambers is also the author of the short story collections Resurrection House, published in 2009 by Dark Regions Press, and The Midnight Hour: Saint Lawn Hill and Other Tales with illustrator Jason Whitley. His stories have appeared in Allen K’s Inhuman, Bare Bone, Deep Cuts, The Green Hornet Chronicles, Hardboiled Cthulhu, Walrus Tales, and many other anthologies and magazines. He has also written numerous comic books including Leonard Nimoy’s Primortals, the critically acclaimed The Revenant in Shadow House, the Web comic Tabula Rasa,...
- 2/25/2013
- by Nancy Greene
- FEARnet
Normal 0 false false false En-us X-none X-none MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 If "Everybody Loves Hugo" has taught us anything, it's that death is as much of a constant in the Lost universe as Penelope Widmore herself. But unfortunately for us, death calls just a tad more often than once every 8 years. Poor Ilana. I shall watch Kevin McKidd nail Zuleikha Robinson in Rome on repeat for hours in your honor.
What. That's not weird.
The series finale is well on its way, and we have to be on our toes. And like any good TV finale, the stakes are high, main characters will drop like flies and Damon Lindelof will throw more explosions at us than an Old Spice Commercial.
Actual footage from the series finale
Normal 0 false false false En-us X-none X-none MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Was it me, or did "Everybody Loves Hugo" rank as the most unintentionally hilarious hour of Lost yet? Between Ilana's sudden.
What. That's not weird.
The series finale is well on its way, and we have to be on our toes. And like any good TV finale, the stakes are high, main characters will drop like flies and Damon Lindelof will throw more explosions at us than an Old Spice Commercial.
Actual footage from the series finale
Normal 0 false false false En-us X-none X-none MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Was it me, or did "Everybody Loves Hugo" rank as the most unintentionally hilarious hour of Lost yet? Between Ilana's sudden.
- 4/14/2010
- UGO TV
Mark takes a look at some of the more specific examples of typecasting happening in the world of TV and film today...
We all know of actors who are typecast, stuck replaying what is essentially the same role over and over. The set and plot may change, but the shtick remains the same. Jason Statham is a gruff tough guy without a sense of humour. Jim Carrey is an unhinged wacky person with a penchant for pulling funny faces. Michael Cera is an awkward teenager and Tom Cruise is, well, Tom Cruise.
But some actors have refined the art of typecasting to the point where the characteristics on display are incredibly specific. It's quite the niche they've dug out for themselves. First up on the list we have...
Tahmoh Penikett
Anyone with an appreciation of compelling sci-fi will know Penikett from Battlestar Galactica. He played Lieutenant Carl ‘Helo' Agathon in...
We all know of actors who are typecast, stuck replaying what is essentially the same role over and over. The set and plot may change, but the shtick remains the same. Jason Statham is a gruff tough guy without a sense of humour. Jim Carrey is an unhinged wacky person with a penchant for pulling funny faces. Michael Cera is an awkward teenager and Tom Cruise is, well, Tom Cruise.
But some actors have refined the art of typecasting to the point where the characteristics on display are incredibly specific. It's quite the niche they've dug out for themselves. First up on the list we have...
Tahmoh Penikett
Anyone with an appreciation of compelling sci-fi will know Penikett from Battlestar Galactica. He played Lieutenant Carl ‘Helo' Agathon in...
- 4/9/2010
- Den of Geek
After weeks of action and revelation, it looks like "Lost" will explore the sentimental value in the next episode. The preview to the March 16 episode shows most of all the trio, Sawyer, Kate and Jack. This will be the first of Sawyer's appearance in three episodes. He said to someone, "You and me are getting the hell off this island."
On another news, Dk Publishing announced on Tuesday, March 9 that the company will publish the first officially licensed encyclopedia to "Lost". Featuring more than 400 pages and over 1,500 images, the Lost Encyclopedia will be a comprehensive guide to the characters, items, locations, plotlines, relationships and mythologies from all six seasons of the landmark series.
It will include a foreword by executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse. "For those new to the show, this unparalleled guide will be a thrilling introduction to the Lost universe, and for devoted fans, it is a dream come true,...
On another news, Dk Publishing announced on Tuesday, March 9 that the company will publish the first officially licensed encyclopedia to "Lost". Featuring more than 400 pages and over 1,500 images, the Lost Encyclopedia will be a comprehensive guide to the characters, items, locations, plotlines, relationships and mythologies from all six seasons of the landmark series.
It will include a foreword by executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse. "For those new to the show, this unparalleled guide will be a thrilling introduction to the Lost universe, and for devoted fans, it is a dream come true,...
- 3/10/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
Lost fans will soon be able to see their answers in print. Dk publishing, a company behind other similarly licensed works, is releasing an officially sanctioned Lost Encyclopedia. The tome will hit shelves in fall of 2010 and will cover the facts, figures, places, people, events, and just about everything else revealed about Lost – up to that point. Here are all of the details on the upcoming release:
Lost Encyclopedia to Be Published by Dk
in Fall 2010
New York, NY, March 9, 2010. Dk Publishing announced today that the company will publish the first officially licensed encyclopedia to Lost, the hugely successful television series aired on ABC-tv and produced by ABC Studios. Featuring more than 400 pages and over 1,500 images the Lost Encyclopedia will be a comprehensive guide to the characters, items, locations, plotlines, relationships and mythologies from all six seasons of the landmark series. Created in full collaboration with ABC Entertainment and ABC Studios,...
Lost Encyclopedia to Be Published by Dk
in Fall 2010
New York, NY, March 9, 2010. Dk Publishing announced today that the company will publish the first officially licensed encyclopedia to Lost, the hugely successful television series aired on ABC-tv and produced by ABC Studios. Featuring more than 400 pages and over 1,500 images the Lost Encyclopedia will be a comprehensive guide to the characters, items, locations, plotlines, relationships and mythologies from all six seasons of the landmark series. Created in full collaboration with ABC Entertainment and ABC Studios,...
- 3/9/2010
- by Jon Lachonis
- TVovermind.com
Lost: Ever sit around wondering how the power pairing of Lost's Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, arguably the most recognizable show runners in the Biz, came to fruition? Believe it or not, we have Tom Cruise to thank for the history-making duo. Darlton tells the Los Angeles Times that while they actually knew each other way back in the day—Carlton gave Damon his first writing gig on Nash Bridges—it was Mission Impossible III that took J.J. Abrams away from his Lost duties, leaving a slot open for Carlton. "Lo and behold, here we are six years later," says Carlton. Elsewhere in the Lost universe, Harold Perrineau talks about Michael's return, and what that means for Libby...
- 2/23/2010
- E! Online
Yesterday, Mark Pellegrino talked in some detail about his role as Lucifer on the CW hit series Supernatural (TV). Today, in the second half of our exclusive two-part interview, the talented actor sheds admittedly less light on what viewers can expect to see early in the new year when he returns to Lost (TV) as the enigmatic character, Jacob. Damn that Lost veil of secrecy! We also got Pellegrino talking about the upcoming horror film Bad Meat (2009) and even about his skeleton in the closet: the astonishingly awful action-drama on roller blades, Prayer of the Rollberboys (1990), which starred Corey Haim and Patricia Arquette. Lost is one of the most complex and dense series ever produced. Having stepped into the show so late in the game, with your first appearance in the fifth-season finale, "The Incident," how much do you need to understand the Lost universe in order to play a character as enigmatic as Jacob?...
- 11/18/2009
- by ianspelling@corp.popstar.com (Ian Spelling)
- TVStar
On this day in 1921 the Great Bird Of The Galaxy, Eugene Wesley Roddenberry, was born in El Paso, Texas. Gene was known as a writer for Dragnet, Naked City, Have Gun, Will Travel, The Lieutenant, The Questor Tapes, Genesis II, Planet Earth, and Strange New World.
Oh, all right, Star Trek, Earth: Final Conflict, and Andromeda. And even a few comics series-- don't tell me you don't remember Gene Roddenberry's Lost Universe from Tekno Comics?
He died in 1991 and his ashes are in orbit now, so when we say the Great Bird Of The Galaxy watches over us, we aren't kidding. Thanks again for letting us all play in your world.
Oh, all right, Star Trek, Earth: Final Conflict, and Andromeda. And even a few comics series-- don't tell me you don't remember Gene Roddenberry's Lost Universe from Tekno Comics?
He died in 1991 and his ashes are in orbit now, so when we say the Great Bird Of The Galaxy watches over us, we aren't kidding. Thanks again for letting us all play in your world.
- 8/19/2009
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.