It is my pleasure to present an exclusive, live interview with author, film maker and friend, Gregory Lamberson, Greg made cult cinema history when he made SLIME CITY out of his own apartment at age 21 and today is regarded as the hardest working man in horror by international dark culture magazine, Fangoria. Between working on a variety of films and publishing three new books last year while continuing work on his Jake Helman and Frenzy Way series and a first ever TREEbook project for Medallion Press, I decided to corner the man and find out once and for all his secret to never sleeping.
Here, we discuss Greg's upcoming film, DRY BONES, which begins shooting this April. The film is a dark comedy in the vain of FRIGHT NIGHT and HOUSE and stars Melantha Blackthorne, Michael O'Hearn and Kevin Van Hentenryck.
To be a part of movie making history, please visit DRY BONE's page at IndieGoGo.com where you can also learn more on this film and it's progress.
You can also visit and "like" DRY BONES on Facebook for even more ongoing news and info.
Happy holidays to all! Despite all the rumors I'm not dead yet. Between dealing with the aftermath of a minor car accident, being sick and everything in between, I've been keeping a pretty low profile. Thank you to all who have been continuing to visit Dark Bites despite the absence of new material. You guys have kept a smile on my face and I have some pretty awesome things planned for the near future. Lots of reviews and interviews lined up with your favourate authors and film makers as well as some other cool things in the works that I just can't speak of right now. Until then, and as my way of saying thanks to you all, here is an audio sample of Jack Ketchum's Ladies Night, perfectly narrated by the excellent Anthony Mendez. A special thanks to David Niall Wilson for providing me with the sample. Once you've enjoyed the teaser, you'll do well to check out the good stuff David's got for you over at Cross Roads Press . It's David's sole m
BLANCHE BAKER SPEAKS OUT ON THE GIRL NEXT DOOR I hadn't intended on re-covering so much of THE GIRL NEXT DOOR. I've certainly visited this dark place enough times. But I feel this film carries with it a impact that's as important as ever and because I can't offer you coverage I have without letting you listen in on a conversation I had with Blanche Baker on bringing evil Ruth to life, I leave you with this interview. You may already know Blanche Baker as a lady who is eclectic in her working life. Her acting experience spans from such memorable roles as Ginny in Sixteen Candles to costarring with Arnold Schwarzenegger in Raw Deal and a plethora of solid characters in between. Taking time off for her family since casting in Dead Funny, Blanche has kept mostly under the public radar since 1995, but with her recent leading role in the controversial Jack Ketchum’s The Girl Next Door film from Moderncine’ as the cruel and subtle Ruth Chandler, Blanch Baker ha
Miami Spy Games Is Zombie Lit Dying? Armand Rosamilia I hope not is my short answer. Obviously, everything goes in cycles and zombies are the hot thing right now, especially with The Walking Dead ruling the television landscape. At some point it will jump the shark and be the next vampire backlash craze. In movies we're already starting to see the lame zombie comedies ( Shaun of The Dead was amazing, but not much more) and mediocre cash-ins about zombies. But what about literature? I'm not only a writer but an avid reader. There are many, many great authors I love to read and look forward to their next book. Authors I've mentioned a million times, but they bear repeating because they put out solid zombie tales: Joe McKinney, Mark Tufo, TW Brown, John O'Brien, Dave Jefferys, Ian Woodhead, etc. I've also run into quite a few other writers that keep putting out new ideas in the zombie subgenre without going over the tried and true 'people of
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