Midnight Marquee Press, Inc.

Often if you blinked your eyes you missed his performance. After he's poured the drinks, dug the graves, interrogated the suspects or delivered his fares to their destinations, he disappeared from...

Issue 76 of Midnight Marquee features Forum/Against Em - Psycho Halloween: Slicing and Dicing the Urban Legend by Daniel J. Graffeo Jamie Lee Curtis and the Virginity Myth by Mark Allan Gunnells Plan...

Issue number 82 of the longest running horror film fanzine, edited by Gary J. Svehla, presents its 60th issue. From 1963 to 2023 the mag has been publishing issues by Svehla. After finding Famous...

50th Anniversary Issue of Midnight Marquee Magazine features the history of the magazine, a look at fandom and of course articles on films but writers including Anthony Ambrogio; Barry Atkinson;...

Midnight Marquee magazine 40th Anniversary Issue, #69/70 contains articles: Sounds of Silents; Terror from 1963 and Beyond; The Spider; Things That Came: Significant Horror Movie Trends;...

Issue 71/72 of Midnight Marquee features articles on Mad Doctor Mania; 2001's Cinematic Relativity; Homicidal; D.W.Griffith's Avenging Conscience; So Good They're Bad; 105 Years of Women in Horror;...

Issue 73/74 of Midmar contains: - The Ferociously Compelling Barbara Steele in Nightmare Castle by David J. Hogan - Frank Strayer: Poverty Row's Dark Director by Kenny Strong - Forum/Against 'Em: The...

Issue #75 of Midnight Marquee magazine features Groundbreakers: The 13 Most Influential Horror Movies by Gary J. Svehla Lugosi vs. Karloff Eternally by Gary D. Rhodes Forum/Against Em-The Wolf Man...

This issue, Midnight Marquee #77, offers two feature articles. One a "Forum/Against 'Em" analysis of the James Whale Universal classic The Invisible Man, with many arguing it remains the best film...

Includes a study of Alien and A History of the Horror Film Portmanteau, Re: Aleien: Some of us find it hard to believe that 2011 marks the 32nd anniversary of Ridley Scott's landmark science-fiction...

When it comes to the icons of the horror/science fiction film genre, the popularly coined phrase "Mad Doctors" becomes one essential component of just what makes horror movies so fantastic. For every...

With the re-emergence of Hammer and their new releases including Let Me In (2010), which received critical praise, and their forthcoming 2012 release of The Woman in Black starring Daniel Radcliffe...

Waddell spent years interviewing the cutting-edge horror filmmakers featured in Minds of Fear. Exclusive commentary from horrormeisters such as John Landis, David Cronenberg, Wes Craven, Bill Condon,...

For an attorney who doesn't handle murder cases, Tracy Brubaker can't seem to catch a break. No sooner has she successfully defended a family friend when a retired law school professor reaches out...

There has never been a filmmaker like Paul Naschy. Naschy's involvement in cinema spans 40 years and counting, with work as an actor, screenwriter, director and producer. He has molded his own vision...

BROKE, TIRED, STRESSED, WAR, ANGST, APATHY...Oh my God, we're so depressed! So we're here to advise you to forget your troubles and get happy at the movies. We're going to follow our own advice and...

The history of the horror film has been the subject of many books, many of them unfortunately picture books. Where more serious efforts have been made, the genre has been explored primarily from a...

Actress Rosemary DeCamp writes with wit and charm of her life and work in films and television in her delightful autobiography. Fans of radio, film and television will not be able to put down this...

As adults we like to know when the bounds of reality have become blurry; we like to maintain control, and there's an abundant element of control in the movie-going experience. The plot isn't a...

While the horror films of the silent era influenced the look of all the genre films to come, very little is written about this period in cinematic history and most fans can only name a handful of...

An in-depth look at the film serials of the kings of horrorBoris Karloff, Bela Lugosi and Lon Chaney, Jr. Includes information on The Hope Diamond Mystery, King of the Kongo, The Phantom Creeps,...

The modern Western is so intent on portraying the West as it really was that the end product comes across as a tedious, dimly photographed exercise in grime, gloom and doom. Westerns of the 1940s,...

Beginning with the release of Mario Bava's THE GIRL WHO KNEW TOO MUCH in 1963, Italian filmmakers developed and perfected their own peculiar brand of mystery-thriller known as the giallo. Named after...

The giallo--an Italian brand of thriller known for its stylish and lurid excesses--got its start in the cinema with the release of Mario Bava's THE GIRL WHO KNEW TOO MUCH in 1963. Other filmmakers...

In this second volume of cinematic guilty pleasures, our writers again eloquently explain why movies which the majority of viewers consider subpar are so very special as movie experiences to them...

To this day the cinematic beauty-and-the-beast imagery of 1933's King Kong remains a vibrant force in the history of Hollywood. However, few film fans know the true story behind the making of King...

For many horror film fans, the name Lucio Fulci conjures images of gore and depravity. Derided by critics as a hack and an imitator and lionized by others as the "Godfather of Gore," Fulci remains a...

If you are a typical movie fanboy, you will love this trivia book. To find out for sure, take the following quiz: You might be a fanboy or fangirl and like this book if you can match the following.....

This graphic novel, based on Spawn of Skull Island: The Making of King Kong, details the real-life exploits of daredevil filmmakers Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. The graphic novel begins...

This book is the first to cover Frank Sinatra's film career thoroughly and prove that, indeed, he was one of America's finest screen performers. But it also goes beyond that, situating Sinatra's film...