|
|
ON THE COUCH WITH J.B. MACABRE
|
|
Written by Joseph B. Mauceri
|
|
Thursday, 23 April 2009 |
 It is the near future and astronaut Sam Bell (SAM ROCKWELL) is living on the far side of the moon. He is about to complete a three-year contract with Lunar Industries to mine Earth’s primary source of energy, Helium-3. It is a lonely job, made harder by a broken satellite that allows no live communications home but only taped messages that Sam can send and receive.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
ON THE COUCH WITH J.B. MACABRE
|
|
Written by Joseph B. Mauceri
|
|
Wednesday, 01 April 2009 |
 ALIEN TRESPASS chronicles a fiery object from space that crashes into a mountaintop in the California desert, bringing the threat of disaster to Earth. Out of the flying saucer escapes a murderous creature — the Ghota, which is bent on destroying all life forms on the planet. A benevolent alien from the spaceship, Urp, inhabits the body of Ted Lewis (McCormack) — a local astronomer — and with the help of Tammy, (Jenni Baird) a waitress from the local diner, they set out to save mankind.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
ON THE COUCH WITH J.B. MACABRE
|
|
Written by Joseph B. Mauceri
|
|
Monday, 16 February 2009 |
 What began on a reality television called Project Greenlight, director John Gulager was united with fellow contest winners’ screenwriters Patrick Melton and Marcus Dunstan to make a little horror film titled “Feast.” Now some three years later the trilogy comes to an end with FEAST III: The Happy Finish.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Diary of a Mad Music Man
|
|
Written by Christopher Mygrant
|
|
Friday, 25 July 2008 |
 Terri Nunn of Berlin
Key groups and musicians of synthpop were Howard Jones, Flock of Seagulls, Devo, Thompson Twins, Thomas Dolby, The Buggles, Gary Numan and the list goes on, but one group that viewers were exposed to on a daily basis, courtesy of the upstart television network known as MTV, was Berlin: an American band fronted by a powerhouse vocalist named Terri Nunn who was partnered with an innovative musician named John Crawford. Together, the two created songs that, to this day, resonate in the minds of all of us whose teenage years were spent watching MTV and going to many parties where their music was played.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Diary of a Mad Music Man
|
|
Written by Christopher Mygrant
|
|
Thursday, 24 July 2008 |
 Kataklysm has got to be one of the hardest working bands out there. Since the release of In The Arms of Devastation in 2006, the band has toured relentlessly across the States and overseas. Not only did they promote ITAOD, but they found time to write and record ten new songs for their latest release, Prevail. A hard driving, kick in the teeth CD, which displays more tightness and togetherness than ever before. The songs are richer and have a lot of feeling, and to hear them performed live puts another twist on them. The energy that the band puts into the new songs will drive any non-headbanger to convert to the death side of metal. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
ON THE COUCH WITH J.B. MACABRE
|
|
Written by Brad Balfour
|
|
Tuesday, 08 July 2008 |
|
 Even an old action flick veteran like Brendan Fraser (well, he's not really old, but he will be 40 this year) is thoroughly fascinated by the digital technology that has birthed a 21st century version of 3-D filmmaking. Of course, it's no wonder Fraser's enamored of this new technology since he is the star of JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH —the first full-length, live-action feature shot in digital 3D. That's not to say that the Indianapolis-born actor needs the new variation on the medium to prove he is a hit-maker.
After all, Fraser quarterbacked the first "Mummy" film into a mega-hit that has now become a tent-pole franchise with another sequel, "The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor," coming this August. But even before he had those hits, he became a comedic star shepherding along such kid-friendly films as "Encino Man," "Airheads," and "George of The Jungle." Of course, he has an Oscar-friendly, independent film side, having starred in such critically acclaimed films as "Gods and Monsters" and "The Quiet American" as well. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Diary of a Mad Music Man
|
|
Written by Christopher Mygrant
|
|
Thursday, 19 June 2008 |
|
 Fearsmag's own Christopher Mygrant recently got a chance to sit down and chat with Martin Van Drunen from metal band HAIL OF BULLETS on death metal, staying real and the plight of the record industry.
Fears Magazine: Martin, first of foremost, thanks for taking time out of your schedule to speak with us; we greatly appreciate it. Okay lets get started shall we?
Martin van Drunen: Sure man.
Fears: Let me just say when the name Martin van Drunen is synonymous with the heavy metal genre You have quite a resume and have experienced many successes. With that said, how does a musician that has been around for some time, been in several bands gear him or herself up to once again promote a new band? By that I mean it is hard enough keep an existing band on the radar, but even though names may be known, the process of starting over, or at least that is how I view it, must be grueling. Why go through it all over again? |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1 - 17 of 74 |
INTERVIEWS 
Interested in becoming an advertiser on FEARS?
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it