News

Scooby Dooby Doo, where are you? Soon enough, Scooby-Doo and the whole gang can be right in your living room, as Spooky Pinball has announced their latest mystery machine: one based off of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, the classic Hanna-Barbera cartoon. So no, you won’t be seeing Freddie Prinze Jr. behind the backglass.

Three additions of the Scooby-Doo pinball machine will be available: Standard, Blood Sucker Edition and Collectors Edition. Some of the gameplay features on the versions include five-player mode, secret passages and a bravery meter. There are also 16 custom sculpts, over 200 LEDs and a pop-up Scooby in a barrel! Artwork is by Matt Frank and Jeff Zornow, with music by Matthew Montgomery.

The Blood Sucker Edition also adds more kits, protective armor for the flipper button, special decals, and more. The Collectors Edition scares up even more goodies, with more sculpts, signs and cabinetry upgrades. Both the...

Breaking Glass Pictures has announced their acquisition of the North American rights to Matthew Montgomery's Devil's Path. The film will be released in theaters sometime in March, with a DVD and VOD release to follow. Also in today's Horror Highlights: The Luring's Panic Fest premiere details and a new trailer for Søren Juul Petersen's Danish horror film Finale.

Devil's Path North American Theatrical, DVD, and VOD Release Details: "Breaking Glass Pictures has acquired North American rights to the riveting Lgbtq psychological thriller Devil’S Path, the feature debut from writer/director Matthew Montgomery. Breaking Glass acquired rights to the film in December in a deal negotiated between Breaking Glass CEO Rich Wolff and Montgomery on behalf of Proteus Pictures. The film will arrive in North American audiences in March for a limited theatrical, followed by a DVD/VOD release.

Praised as an “intriguing and bloody psychological thriller” (Amos Lassen...

Breaking Glass Pictures has acquired North American rights to the riveting Lgbtq psychological thriller Devil’S Path, the feature debut from writer/director Matthew Montgomery. Breaking Glass acquired rights to the film in December in a deal negotiated between Breaking Glass CEO Rich Wolff and Montgomery on behalf of Proteus Pictures. The film will arrive to North …

The post Devil’s Path festival-favorite Lgbtq Psychological Thriller Coming 2019 appeared first on Hnn | Horrornews.net. Copyrights 2008-2018 - Horrornews.net...

Award-winning cruising thriller marks feature directorial debut of Matthew Montgomery.

Breaking Glass Pictures has acquired North American rights to Lgbtq psychological thriller Devil’s Path and will stage a limited theatrical release in March followed by DVD/VOD.

The thriller is the first feature directed and written by Matthew Montgomery, and is co-written by Stephen Twardokus, and produced by Steve Callahan and Jon Gale.

Devil’s Path follows two strangers who meet in a wilderness park known to be a spot where gay men cruise for sex. An innocent and random encounter turns into a nightmare as the two become...

Award-winning cruising thriller marks feature directorial debut of Matthew Montgomery.

Breaking Glass Pictures has acquired North American rights to Lgbtq psychological thriller Devil’s Path and will stage a limited theatrical release in March followed by DVD/VOD.

The thriller is the first feature directed and written by Matthew Montgomery, and is co-written by Stephen Twardokus, and produced by Steve Callahan and Jon Gale.

Devil’s Path follows two strangers who meet in a wilderness park known to be a spot where gay men cruise for sex. An innocent and random encounter turns into a nightmare as the two become...

NewFest, the New York-set Lgbtq film festival that is celebrating its 30th year, has unveiled its full linuep of movies ahead of its run October 24-30. As previously announced, the fest opens with Yen Tan’s AIDS drama 1985 starring Gotham‘s Corey Michael Smith, The Gifted‘s Jamie Chung, Aidan Langford, Virginia Madsen and Michael Chiklis.

This year’s slate includes the New York Centerpiece screening of the Matt Smith-starring Mapplethorpe; the Telluride-bowing Boy Erased starring Nicole Kidman, Russell Crowe and Lucas Hedges as the U.S. Centerpiece; and the International Centerpiece Rafiki, Wanuri Kahiu’s pic that has been banned in its native Keyna for centering on a relationship between two women.

Also on tap is the Documentary Centerpiece film Dykes, Camera, Action. The fest will close with Robert Clift and Hillary Demmon’s Making Montgomery Clift.

This year’s lineup features programming from 32 countries, with 46 feature films,...

Nothing fits the music documentary format quite so compellingly as a life cut tragically short. In addition to the ready-made dramatic arc, a subject who leaves this mortal coil before their time usually also leaves a certain amount of mystery in their wake, providing ample grist for filmmakers (and the folks they interview) to chew on.

Even when the hows and whys of an artist's tragic exit are a matter of uncontroversial record, questions of "What might have been?" inevitably linger over their prematurely truncated discography — in itself a far...

Here is last week’s caption pic winner. This week’s caption pic is at the bottom of the page.

“Yet somehow he’s still overdressed”

Thanks to Darrien for this week’s winning caption!

Weekend Birthdays! David Beckham (above) is 39, Lance Bass is 35, Pandora Boxx is 42, and the incomparable Pia Zadora is 60.

Matt Smith will star in the upcoming Terminator trilogy reboot, as a “new character with a strong connection to John Connor,” that will grow in the second and third films.

Japanese fans complain local hero Godzilla too fat. “Japanese fans of Godzilla say the newly-unveiled monster, set to star in a Hollywood reboot of the post-war classic, is too fat and has been “super-sized” by a country used to large portions.”

James Franco’s Nearly Nude Instagram Photo Is Proof He Needs More Of Your Attention

Nick Zano has buffed up since Happy Endings

Uruguayan actor Federico...

Birthday shoutouts go to Tim McGraw (above), who is 47, Rita Coolidge is 69, Judy Collins is 75, and Joanna Lumley is 68.

Kristin Chenoweth will star as Maleficent in Disney Channel’s upcoming live-action TV movie Descendants.

Tom Daley & Dustin Lance Black Attend First Event as a Couple!

Tyler Glenn talks to NewNowNext about coming out.

Barney Frank talks to Seth Myers. “By the time I retired, there was still a disparity between the popularity of being gay and the popularity of being a politician. But it had flipped. My marriage polled better than my service as a committee chairman.”

Mariah Carey has titled her new album Me. I Am Mariah …The Elusive Chanteuse. She tries to explain herself. I love how she says “Please don’t judge me for such a simplistic title, cmon, I was just three and a half.” So … how old was she when she came up with the album titles “Music Box,...

Birthday shoutouts go to Jeff Timmons (above), who is 41, Johnny Galecki is 39, Diana Agrom is 28, and Cloris Leachman is 88.

Actor Bob Hoskins has died of pneumonia at the age of 71.

Syfy has given the greenlight for … Sharknado 3, before the second one has even aired.

How Fox News Shoved Shepard Smith Back Into The Closet

Donald Sterling, Brendan Eich and How Homophobia Gets a Pass

Here’s the first trailer for Halle Berry‘s CBS summer series Extant

The United Nations Human Rights Office has produced a new Bollywood-themed music video promoting Lgbt equality around the world.

Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Eric Stonestreet talk to Jimmy Kimmel about the upcoming Modern Family wedding.

Johnny Weir‘s husband Victor Voronov talks to Inside Edition. Oh dear.

Eastenders star Ben Hardy is the latest Attitude cover boy, and here is a behind-the-scenes look. Those nipples can cut glass.

And here’s The Weekly...

Jonathan Groff is morning-gorgeous before he presents the Tony nominations

Birthday shoutouts go to Leslie Jordan, who is 59, Daniel Day Lewis is 57, Michelle Pfeiffer is 56, Eve Plumb is 56, and Kate Mulgrew is 59. Here she talks about her favorite episode of Voyager

AfterEllen talks to Robin Roberts.

Patrick Stewart will star in the Starz original comedy Blunt Talk, which is produced by Seth McFarlane, and has already received a 20 episode two-season order. The sitcom is “a character-driven comedy revolving around Walter Blunt (Patrick Stewart), a British import intent on conquering the world of American cable news. Through the platform of his nightly interview show, Blunt is on a mission to impart his wisdom and guidance on how Americans should live, think and behave.” So will Piers Morgan sue?

New Kids on the Block on a cruise ship is now a reality show

Shirtless Tom Daley Dives Like A Pro At The London Diving World Series.

Darren Criss and Lea Michelle attend the Jonsson Cancer Center Foundation’s 19th Annual ‘A Taste For A Cure’ at The Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel

Birthday shoutouts go to Ann Margret, who is 73, Jenna Ushkowitz is 28, Jessica Alba is 33, and Penelope Cruz is 40.

After the success of NBC’s Sound Of Music, it was inevitable that more live productions would follow. NBC has already announced Peter Pan, and now Fox has announced they will air a live, three-hour production of Grease next year.

Out Actor Maulik Pancholy Named To White House Commission

Conchita Wurst will represent Austria at Eurovision … and some countries are pissed. You can guess which ones.

Donald Sterling gets animated.

Here’s the full trailer for HBO’s The Leftovers, which is slightly Nsfw for butt shots, but it also features possible same-sex pairings? (Ed Kennedy and I were debating it last night. It’s hard to...

Back in 2007, we ran an article called Gay Sex Scenes that Made Movie History. A delightfully naughty exploration of firsts and foresk- ... er, foremosts in terms of gay male intimacy on the silver screen, it celebrated some of the films that blew the celluloid closet to bits, one modesty sock at a time.

Six years later, it's shocking just how far pop culture has come in terms of normalizing gay characters and stories, and how much bolder the gay film audience has grown in demanding films that speak truthfully to their sexual experience (though, it must be said, the films that answer the call are usually decidedly outside of the mainstream). So we've decided to bring you an update to our foundational piece that looks at what has happened since. Of course, since most of the ground breaking was done over the last four decades or so, our focus is...

HollywoodNews.com: Have not seen the film yet but there are three reasons why I’m confident it will be quite good: Matthew Montgomery, David Moretti and Rebekah Kochan.

On Monday, Aug. 29 (is August really almost over? That was fast!), there will be a DVD release party for the new film Finding Mr. Right at Here Lounge from 8 p.m. to 2 p.m. Matthew wants me to point out this very important fact: Open bar from 8pm-9pm!

Go to the Facebook page for more info on the party.

About the film: Matthew stars as Clark Townsend, an ambitious, serious-minded talent manager who is forced to attend a wilderness therapy retreat weekend to save his disastrous, Hollywood-starlet (Kochan) client’s career, who has no clue he is about to fall unexpectedly head over heels for her new, awkward, fun-loving life-coach, Pearce Wright (Moretti).

Here’s the trailer:

Photo by PRPhotos...

I’m back! And coming to you from the shiny new AfterElton.com satellite office in Sophia, Wv. Yeah, everyone else thinks it’s weird I’m here, too. Did you miss me? I missed you. Well, some of you. I’ve got a mix of new news and things I think we should have talked about last week, so let’s get to it.

Peter Jackson has decided to release his Hobbit films in December of 2012 and 2013. He’s also decided to title the first The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, and the second The Hobbit: There and Back Again. He’s yet to name the giant vault he must be building to put in all the money that he’s going to make.

While we were all spending time with friends and family in the U.S., honoring those who served and gave their lives, not everything went well.

Happy Birthday to Janet Jackson, who turns 45 today. Okay, time to name your top five Janet songs! Here are mine - 5. "What Have You Done For Me Lately," 4. "Come Back To Me," 3. "Diamonds," 2. "When I Think Of You," 1. "The Pleasure Principle." Our pal LoveLure has the latest Eric Sheffer Stevens sightings. Fans will get a chance to see him on TV four times this week. Below you can see Kim Cattrall accept her GLAAD Award: "As many of you know, I played a gay man on a very popular television show."

Fox will premiere the animated sitcom Allen Gregory after The Simpsons this fall. Allen is "one of the most pretentious 7-year-olds of our time," and lives with his father Richard and his father's life partner Jeremy. I'm always a bit wary when Fox's Sunday night animation domination tackles anything gay, but we'll see. Out Magazine interviews Adele. Born This...

A cast of older professionals like Lee Majors (Out Cold) and Lupe Ontiveros (Storytelling) mixed with some fresh faced up and coming hunks of the silver screen that include Matthew Montgomery (Socket), Matthew Leitch (Below) and Marco Dapper (Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds) get ready to take on one of the scariest villians in horror lore and Greek mythology -

"Medusa" 

Medusa is known for having a hair full of snakes and for turning anyone that ever looks at her eyes into stone. Plot details are still scarce on "Medusa". This is the only plot synopsis available to date: A Columbia University professor attempts to fight the evil spirit of the mythological Medusa.

Medusa is still in pre-production. Filming is set for Romania where Jorge Ameer will be taking on writting, producing and directing duties.

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"Gay movies all suck!"

As a critic who regularly reviews movies of gay interest, I hear this a lot. And while it's undoubtedly true that there are gay movies that do suck, I'm not sure they suck at any higher rates than other genres. Do micro-budgeted gay indie movies tend to suck more? Not any more than all micro-budgeted indie movies, I'd argue. Most of us just don't watch that many micro-budgeted movies.

And even if some gay movies do suck, there are indisputably plenty of others that don't. In fact, when I sat down to make this annual list, I was surprised by how quickly I came up with a number of truly outstanding films. And what do you know? They all veered between "micro-budget" and "low-budget," with a smattering of "high-enough-budget-to-at-least-pay-a-caterer" (and there's also one studio movie).

All in all, it wasn't a bad year for gay film...

This week: Who’s really the most powerful gay guy in the world? Is Mark “Money for Nothing” Knopfler homophobic?

Have a question about gay male entertainment? Contact me here (and be sure and include your city and state and/or country!

Q: Recently, I've been reading about the movie Role/Play starring real-life boyfriends Matthew Montgomery and Steve Callahan and it got me thinking about gay-themed movies in which the gay leads, romantic or otherwise, are portrayed by openly gay actors. So far I've come up with seven other movies: Adam & Steve, Back Soon, Eating Out 3, A Four Letter Word, Long Term Relationship, Save Me, and Shortbus. Are there any others out there? -- Aaron, Chicago

A: There are surprisingly few.

Generally speaking, the lower the budget, the more likely the actors are to be gay and out. Why? Well, not to be unkind to some very talented indie actors,...

Role/Play

Directed by Rob Williams

Written by Rob Williams

2010, USA

BearCity

Directed by Douglas Langway

Written by Douglas Langway & Lawrence Ferber

2010, USA

“Most gay men have the emotional maturity of adolescent girls,” states one character from writer-director Rob Williams’ Role/Play, a so-called romantic comedy featured at this year’s Image+Nation film festival. While the audience laughs in recognition of the stereotype that inspires such a line, a similar statement can be made of gay-themed movies, particularly those classified as “romcoms.” I don’t wish to imply that Role/Play and Douglas Langway’s BearCity, another American “You’ll Laugh! You’ll Cry! You’ll See Tons of Male Flesh!” effort, are representative of what the festival had to offer. Rather, I would argue that they are emblematic of the audience’s low standards when faced with the festival’s lighter fare. In the case of both films,...

As soon as David Beckham’s contract runs out with Emporio Armani, he’s launching his own line of underwear. As long as he’s the model, I predict strong sales.

While Defense Secretary Gates says that he wants the lame duck Congress to move on Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell repeal, the newly appointed Commandant of the Marine Corps (nice appointment, President Obama) says leave it in place. What actually happens probably depends on the other service chiefs.

Adam Carolla says he’s all for legalizing pot, but if anything ever happened to him, he’d prefer a straight couple raised his kids rather than a gay couple. I guess he learned nothing from years with Dr. Drew.

Hugh Jackman has turned down hosting the Oscars this year, saying he’s too busy prepping for the new Wolverine movie that starts shooting around that time.

The Great Falls...

Role/Play

Directed by: Rob Williams

Cast: Steve Callahan, Matthew Montgomery

Running Time: 1 hr 25 mins

Rating: Unrated

Release Date: October 8, 2010 (limited)

Plot: A disgraced former soap star meets a divorcing gay-marriage advocate at a Palm Springs resort.

Who’S It For? Gay men who don’t like subtlety.

Expectations: I hadn’t heard anything about this film before it arrived at my house. However, the cover of the film showed two naked men making out … so that’s all I had to go on.

Scorecard (0-10)

Actors:

Steve Callahan as Graham Windsor: Callahan makes a credible soap star, if only his character wasn’t supposed to be a real person as well. He’s not bad looking, but his performance lacks emotion. For someone who’s supposed to be at some sort of crossroads, he just seems bored. Unfortunately, he doesn’t have any chemistry with his costar, Montgomery, either.

Steve Callahan, Matthew Montgomery in Rob Williams‘ Role/Play (top); Jake Yuzna‘s Open (upper middle); Joe Wilson‘s Out in Silence (lower middle); Julia Kots‘ Nothing Happened (bottom) Alicia Silverstone, The Evening Dress & 19th-Century Lesbian Romance: Outfest 2010 (July 11) More at Outfest 2010 on Saturday, July 11: Rob Williams‘ Role/Play, Jake Yuzna‘s Open, Joe Wilson‘s Out in Silence, and the shorts program "Cherchez la Femme." Starring real-life partners Steve Callahan and Matthew Montgomery, Role/Play chronicles the emotional ups and downs of a recently outed soap opera actor (Callahan) and a recently divorced gay marriage activist (Montgomery) who meet at a Palm Springs resort. Open is described as a movie that "blurs the borders of gender and sexuality." In the film, two transgender women "alter their bodies to become a single Pandrogynous being," while a young gay transman dates a "cisgender hipster." In the documentary Out in Silence:...

Matthew Montgomery, Steve Callahan, Role/Play (top); Montgomery in Robert Gaston’s Flight of the Cardinal (bottom) Described as "an unheralded superstar in the American independent gay filmmaking scene," Matthew Montgomery, among whose credits are Gone, But Not Forgotten, Back Soon, Socket, and Pornography: A Thriller, will be the recipient of the 2010 Artistic Achievement Award for Acting at this year’s Philadelphia QFest, which runs July 8-19. Montgomery, 32, will be honored at 7:15 on Sat., July 10, at the Ritz East Theater 1. The award presentation will be followed by a screening of Rob Williams‘ Role/Play, in which Montgomery co-stars with his [...]...

By Greg Hernandez

HollywoodNews.com: Outfest 2010, the 28th annual Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, does not begin until July 8 but I’m starting the onslaught of pre-festival publicity because it is very necessary to make your choices and plan your schedule for 11 days of movies, parties and events.

I’m so proud to be a media sponsor this year – for the first time – because this is an event that has given me so many rich memories as a film lover and as a gay man.

Last week’s kickoff party was a real blast and I was so happy to see friends like Steve Callahan and Matthew Montgomery (pictured with me) who co-star in the Outfest entry Role/Play.

Awards News, Breaking News, Entertainment News, Movie News, Music News, Hollywood News

To read more go to GregInHollywood.com.

Real-life gay couples who both act, and whether Mark Indelicato and Chris Colfer will end up bitter and typecast like Sean Hayes! Plus, a Simon Rex sex-tape scandal primer!

Have a question about gay male entertainment? Contact me here (and be sure and include your city and state and/or country!)

Q: I have always had a massive movie crush on the ever-darling Simon Rex. I was not of the generation that lived through his rise to stardom and/or the revelation of pre-stardom past. How did he survive it? How did the gay community go through it? It seems stunning to me that the news of his past is not more widely discussed. Was it well discussed in the past, or simply a notch on a tabloid page? Did he ever fend off allegations of him being gay? – Maharajah, West Palm Beach, Fl

A: I appreciate your interest in gay history,...

Rating: 2/5

Writer: David Kittredge

Director: David Kittredge

Cast: Matthew Montgomery, Pete Scherer, Jared Grey, Walter Delmar

Studio: Triple Fire Productions

Writer and director David Kittredge’s feature film debut, Pornography: A Thriller may strike audiences with its bold title, but the film works more off of attempting to flummox its audience than titillating them with taunt flesh or genuine thrills. It’s most certainly an ambitious project, one that seems to draw comparisons to David Lynch left and right, but the film tackles so many different styles and stories that it’s hard for it to hold up over time.

Read more on Theatrical Review: Pornography: A Thriller…...

Peter Scherer (left), Dylan Vox

With a provocative title like Pornography, the new film by writer/director David Kittredge won’t have any trouble getting attention for itself.

That’s probably a good thing for the filmmakers, because the word-of-mouth is going to be bad.

The movie is pretty clearly a “gay” riff on David Lynch’s deliberately obtuse Mulholland Drive, which I happened to love. Both movies shift storylines midway through, and the same actors play different characters.

There’s more to reality than just what we see with our eyes, both movies say.

Since Pornography depends on the surprise of these shifting storylines – and, apparently, differing realities – I don’t want to give anything away.

But suffice to say that the movie involves an ex-adult movie star in the past who disappears under mysterious circumstances, a man in the present writing a book on the history of gay adult movies,...

Two people weary from life meet unexpectedly and, even though they only know each other for a couple of days, discover a mind-blowing love that Changes Everything. But one of them has unbreakable commitments elsewhere — forcing him to ask, "Do I dare pursue this mind-blowing love, even if it means hurting other people?"

It's the plot of Bridges of Madison County and Nights in Rodanthe, right?

It's also the basic plot of a charming new gay movie, Redwoods, released last month on DVD.

Everett feels stifled with Miles, the man with whom he is raising an autistic son. But then Miles and their son go away for a week, and Everett meets Chase, a traveling novelist in town to research a book.

And so begins a brief, bittersweet love affair that will echo throughout the ages.

Look, if you simply can't buy this premise of "soul-mates," of love-at-first-sight, you won't like this movie.

Have a question about gay male entertainment? Send it to aftereltonflyingmonkey@yahoo.com! (Please include your city and state and/or country.)

Q: I´ve been reading the Kathy Griffin book and while it was much less fun than I was hoping for, there was something that really annoyed me -- besides the fact that in her world "the gays" is a synonym for hair dresser or shopping buddy. Kinda makes me wish she´d actually let me at her hair to change that attitude. Anyway, in the book she says that Andy Dick got punched in the face by Wesley Snipes for using (and I quote) "the n-word" in a club. Later there is another Dick story about one of his stand-up appearances where he called the audience repeatedly (and I quote again) "faggots.” So why isn´t it "the n-word" and "the f-word" Or "nigger" and "faggot"? -- Thomas,...

In a interview I did with Sean Abley, writer,producer, & actor from 'Socket' for the 1st issue of Nowhere 2 Be Found Magazine coming out in January. He talked a little about the upcomming sequel. ..."The plot starts about a month after the end of the first film, with Matthew Montgomery's character waking up from his coma. We find that one of the characters from the first film has involved herself in the electric "reasearch", and together they figure out a way to make it even more twisted."   They are currently searching for funding "I really hope we can start it soon" he said. 

To see the rest of Sean Abley along with interviews with the two  main stars of 'Socket'  buy a copy of Nowhere 2 Be Found Magazine, which will be comming out in January. ...

Have a question about gay male entertainment? Ask the Monkey! (Please include your city and state and/or country.)

Q: Did I miss a meeting? When was it decided to change the commonly used reference “Glbt” to “Lgbt”? Every time I hear Lgbt used, it’s like the person slows down to deliberately not accidently say the long-used Glbt. -- Michael

Photo credit: Rainer Elstermann/Getty Images

A: It wasn’t a meeting; it was a memo. Check your inbox.

I’ve heard two theories on the acronym change: some say the change was deliberate, to give more prominence to lesbians who – let’s face it – are too often afforded second-class status in the Glbt community. Other people have told me that in certain parts of the country Lgbt has always been the accepted moniker, and the rest of us are just … wrong.

The Monkey is torn. On one hand,...

Fangoria.com’s Gay of the Dead blogger/filmmaker Sean Abley sent over word on his latest production, Pornography, which will have its world premiere in New York City Monday, June 8 at NewFest, The New York Lgbt Film Festival. Written and directed by first time feature filmmaker David Kittredge, who edited Abley’s movie Socket, Pornography is described by Abley as “a paranormal thriller set in the world of gay adult video.”

Kittredge elaborates, “It’s about what happens when a porn star disappears in the ’90s, and 15 years later, two guys try to figure out what happened. The mystery of what occurred kind of recedes as they search, and the obsession with finding out what was real and what was fantasy about pornography in general, and how they blur, becomes the real journey. It’s kind of about searching for something that you don’t really want to know the answer to,...

Greetings Fango Fiends! It's Psycho Bunny here, setlling in for another fright-filled Sunday in the Fangoria Dungeon. As always, I've taken take the past week's worth of blood-drenched horror goodness, and broken it all down by section, and now I'm giving it back to you in one streamlined list. You can catch up on anything you might've missed, and fill yourself with knowledge so you're ready to start the new week fresh! Ready to die?

Fangoria Entertainment Updates:

Director Toby Wilkins (Splinter) doin’ La Fango con Candyman's Virginia Madsen on Fangoria Radio! Hellboy’s Ron Perlman doin’ La Fango con Win Tickets to Fangoria's Weekend Of Horrors! 5 new Fangoria Radio clips on iTunes! Sybil Danning doin’ La Fango con—and The Lair Premiere Props, Fangoria & Creation Entertainment present the Live Fangoria Auction! Matt (Kyle Xy) Dallas doin’ La Fango con Fangoria Exclusives, Fearful Features, and Bloody Blogs:

Woh Chicago:...

If his career keeps moving in the same direction, Matthew Montgomery may end up being the gay Parker Posey. Having played leads in at least seven independent features in just five years, plus another handful of supporting roles, he has established his indie street cred at a time when gay cinema seems to be exploding. Fans of gay cinema will probably remember Montgomery from Gone, But Not Forgotten, Long-term Relationship and the supernatural-tinged Back Soon.

Getting his start in Reign Of The Dead, a living dead short lensed in and around “Zombie Ground Zero,” Pittsburgh, he’s made his way up the indie food chain and appeared in other genre films, including Socket (which I wrote and directed, natch), Fear House and the upcoming Pornography.

But Montgomery isn’t just an actor in horror and sci-fi flicks; he’s a fan of them as well. A professed sci-fi nerd, Montogmery...