The History of Metal and Horror explores the overlapping interest in both heavy metal and the horror genre. Take a gander at the second promo for the project as well as some more info on the documentary. Also in today’s Highlights: Tales from the Dead Zone production and casting details and a look at the lineup for the 3rd Annual Philip K. Dick European Sci-Fi Film Festival.
The History of Metal and Horror Indiegogo Details: From Indiegogo: “The History of Metal and Horror is a documentary which explores the evolution of both heavy metal and horror and how the two genres have merged over time. It is common for fans of metal to be fans of horror, and vice versa.
This documentary contains the following:
An exploration into the evolution of both heavy metal and horror by historians, authors, and other experts. Commentary from horror icons, explaining how their films have influenced both genres.
The History of Metal and Horror Indiegogo Details: From Indiegogo: “The History of Metal and Horror is a documentary which explores the evolution of both heavy metal and horror and how the two genres have merged over time. It is common for fans of metal to be fans of horror, and vice versa.
This documentary contains the following:
An exploration into the evolution of both heavy metal and horror by historians, authors, and other experts. Commentary from horror icons, explaining how their films have influenced both genres.
- 9/1/2016
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
'Arrows,' 'Indian' score at Geminis
TORONTO -- Slings and Arrows, a comedy about a madcap Shakespearean theater troupe, was the big winner Saturday at the Geminis, Canada's TV awards.
The homegrown series won the trophy for best dramatic series, earning lead actors Martha Burns and Mark McKinney awards for best dramatic series actress and actor, respectively.
Other multiple winners Saturday included One Dead Indian, which earned the best director trophy for Tim Southam and the best writing award, shared by Andrew Wreggitt and Hugh Graham.
Ron MacLean repeated as the best Canadian sportscaster for his star turn on the CBC's Hockey Night in Canada.
The 21st annual Geminis were broadcast from Vancouver on the Global Television network.
The homegrown series won the trophy for best dramatic series, earning lead actors Martha Burns and Mark McKinney awards for best dramatic series actress and actor, respectively.
Other multiple winners Saturday included One Dead Indian, which earned the best director trophy for Tim Southam and the best writing award, shared by Andrew Wreggitt and Hugh Graham.
Ron MacLean repeated as the best Canadian sportscaster for his star turn on the CBC's Hockey Night in Canada.
The 21st annual Geminis were broadcast from Vancouver on the Global Television network.
- 11/6/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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