1979

Issue 1
August 1979

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Issue 2
October 1979

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Issue 3
December 1979

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1980

Issue 4
February 1980

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Issue 5
April 1980

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Content page

Issue 6
June 1980

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Issue 7
August 1980

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Issue 8
October 1980

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Issue 9
November 1980

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Issue 10
December 1980

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1981

Issue 11
February 1981

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Issue 12
April 1981

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Issue 13
June 1981

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Issue 14
August 1981

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Issue 15
October 1981

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Issue 16
December 1981

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1982

Issue 17
February 1982

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Issue 18
April 1982

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Issue 19
May 1982

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Issue 20
July 1982

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Issue 21
August 1982

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Issue 22
October 1982

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Issue 23
November 1982

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Issue 24
December 1982

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1983

Issue 25
February 1983

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Issue 26
March 1983

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Issue 27
May 1983

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Issue 28
July 1983

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Issue 29
September 1983

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Issue 30
October 1983

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Issue 31
December 1983

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1984

Issue 32
January 1984

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Issue 33
February 1984

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Issue 34
March 1984

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Issue 35
April 1984

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Issue 36
July 1984

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Issue 37
August 1984

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Issue 38
October 1984

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Issue 39
November 1984

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Issue 40
December 1984

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1985

Issue 41
January 1985

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Issue 42
February 1985

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Issue 43
March 1985

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Issue 44
May 1985

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Issue 45
June 1985

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Issue 46
July 1985

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Issue 47
August 1985

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Issue 48
October 1985

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Issue 49
November 1985

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1986

Issue 50
January 1986

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Issue 51
February 1986

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Issue 52
March 1986

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Issue 53
May 1986

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Issue 54
June 1986

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Issue 55
July 1986

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Issue 56
August 1986

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Issue 57
September 1986

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Issue 58
October 1986

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Issue 59
December 1986

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1987

Issue 60
January 1987

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Issue 61
February 1987

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Issue 62
April 1987

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Issue 63
May 1987

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Issue 64
June 1987

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Issue 65
July 1987

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Issue 66
August 1987

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Issue 67
September 1987

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Issue 68
October 1987

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Issue 69
December 1987

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1988

Issue 70
January 1988

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Issue 71
February 1988

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Issue 72
March 1988

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Issue 73
May 1988

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Issue 74
June 1988

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July 1988

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Issue 76
August 1988

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Issue 77
September 1988

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Issue 78
October 1988

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Issue 79
December 1988

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1989

Issue 80
February 1989

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Issue 81
April 1989

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Issue 82
May 1989

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Issue 83
June 1989

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Issue 84
July 1989

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Issue 85
August 1989

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Issue 86
September 1989

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Issue 87
October 1989

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Issue 88
November 1989

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Issue 89
December 1989

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1990

Issue 90
February 1990

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Issue 91
April 1990

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Issue 92
May 1990

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Issue 93
June 1990

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Issue 94
July 1990

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Content page

Issue 95
August 1990

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Issue 96
September 1990

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Issue 97
October 1990

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Issue 98
November 1990

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Issue 99
December 1990

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1991

Issue 100
March 1991

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Issue 101
April 1991

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May 1991

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Issue 103
June 1991

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July 1991

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August 1991

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Issue 106
September 1991

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Issue 107
October 1991

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Issue 108
November 1991

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1992

Issue 109
January 1992

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Issue 110
March 1992

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Issue 111
April 1992

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Issue 112
May 1992

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June 1992

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July 1992

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Issue 115
August 1992

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September 1992

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October 1992

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Issue 118
November 1992

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1993

Issue 119
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Issue 120
March 1993

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Issue 121
April 1993

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Issue 122
May 1993

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June 1993

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Issue 124
July 1993

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August 1993

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Issue 126
September 1993

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Issue 127
October 1993

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Issue 128
November 1993

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1994

Issue 129
February 1994

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Issue 130
March 1994

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Issue 131
April 1994

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Issue 132
May 1994

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Issue 133
June 1994

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Issue 134
July 1994

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Issue 135
August 1994

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Issue 136
September 1994

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Issue 137
October 1994

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Issue 138
November 1994

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1995

Issue 139
January/February 1995

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Issue 140
March 1995

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Issue 141
April 1995

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Issue 142
May 1995

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Issue 143
June 1995

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Issue 144
July 1995

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Issue 145
August 1995

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Issue 146
September 1995

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Issue 147
October 1995

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Issue 148
November 1995

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1996

Issue 149
January/February 1996

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Issue 150
March 1996

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Issue 151
April 1996

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Issue 152
May 1996

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Issue 153
June 1996

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Issue 154
July 1996

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Issue 155
August 1996

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Issue 156
September 1996

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Issue 157
October 1996

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Issue 158
November 1996

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1997

Issue 159
January/February 1997

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Issue 160
March 1997

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Issue 161
April 1997

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Issue 162
May 1997

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Issue 163
June 1997

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A Bucket of B-movies: Interview with actor Anthony Carbone 

The Lost World: Screenwriting Jurassic's sequel 

Stephen King: King of all media 

X-Files: The scripting secrets 

Henry: Portrait of a serial killer 2: A review 

Claudio Fragasso: Interview with the Italian director 

The Hunger series: Eroticism meets horror 

Also Video reviews, laserdisks, games, books and more.

Issue 164
July 1997

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Spider Baby: Jack Hill's cult classic. 

Mimic: Guillermo del Toro's new chiller. 

Pete Postlethwaite: Dinosaur Hunter 

The Relic: Creating Kothoga, the rampaging museum monster. 

MIB: Men in Black vs Illegal Aliens 

Darklands: A tale of pagan witches, secret societies, midnight rituals and human sacrifices. 

Mick Garris: speaks about the Shining and Quicksilver Highway. 

Killers: A new independent film. 

Borderline Entertainment: Ronnie Sortor writes about his cooperation with Todd Reynolds and the independent filmmaking. 

Dracula: John Badham looks back at his 1979 film version. 

Also Video reviews, laserdisks, games, books and more.

Issue 165
August 1997

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The Night Flier: Stephen King's novella prepares for filming. 

Charles B. Pierce: The independent and inventive American auteur 

Spawn: The film version of the comics 

Event Horizon: A sci-fi chiller. 

Hysteria: Rene Daalder's offbeat approach to chills 

The Lost World: Dino FX secrets. 

MIB: Rick Baker's challenge to populate Earth with aliens. 

Sergio Salvati: The cinematographer who helped Lucio Fulci give the undead a fresh look. 

The Killer Condom: A German film with special FX by Jorg Buttgereit and H.R.Giger as creative consultant. 

Paul Naschy: is back in Lycantropus 

Also Letters, Video reviews, games, books and more.

Issue 166
September 1997

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Issue 167
October 1997

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Issue 168
November 1997

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1998

Issue 169
January/February 1998

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Issue 170
March 1998

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Issue 171
April 1998

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Issue 172
May 1998

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Issue 173
June 1998

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Issue 174
July 1998

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Issue 175
August 1998

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Issue 176
September 1998

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Issue 177
October 1998

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Issue 178
November 1998

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Monster invasion: Teacher creatures in 'The Faculty'; worshipping 'Gods and Monsters'; a cutting 'Razor Blade Smile'. 

Ire and 'Rain': After leaving Dr. Phibes behind, director Robert Fuest remained committed to genre work. 

'Still' of the night: Jennifer Love Hewitt and friends scream again in the 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' sequel. 

Dr. Cyclops: Well-put-together 'Shadow Builder'; no reasons to see 'Watchers Reborn'. 

My and yu and Chucky too: How do you make the deadly doll's new adventure unique? Hire a Hong Kong master like Ronny Yu. 

The bloodstalkers: A cast of talented actors explains the finer points of hunting 'Vampires.' 

Laser & DVD spotlight: 'Dark City' looks bright; Dario on DVD; 'I Know' a good disk to buy. 

Home on the 'Strange': What's a nice guy like Dee Snider doing amongst the piercing and perversity of 'StrangeLand'? 

Legends in their own time: The duo behind 'Urban Legend' recount their leap from Fango fans to filmmakers. 

No problems a-tall: Well, maybe a few, but Angus Scrimm's 'Phantasm: Oblivion' diary is full of positive experiences. 

'Blade' master: Scripter David S. Goyer fought as hard as the vampire slayer to get his heroics on screen just right. 

'Pupil' makes the grade: One of the longest-awaited Stephen King adaptations sees the light thanks to director Bryan Singer. 

Nightmare library: Take Ketchum's 'Exit'; Holland's no 'Slave' to convention; 'Piercing' isn't sharp enough.

1999

Issue 179
January/February 1999

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Postal zone: "Halloween H20": trick or treat? 

Monster invasion: "Carrie" on; new life for the "Living Dead." 

Little girl found: Danielle Harris survived two "Halloween" sequels only to meet her end in "Urban Legend." 

The devil movie made 'em do it: When Satan left Regan at the end of "The Exorcist," he flew into a host of imitators. 

Re-Bates: Can a new version of the all-time killer classic succeed? The people behind the '98 "Psycho" think so. 

Cannon Fodder: He turned down the original, but "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" hooked director Danny Cannon. 

Weird science class: With Robert Rodriguez and Kevin Williamson on board, "The Faculty' ought to make the grade. 

Laser & DVD spotlight: Some "Thing" great; a good hit of "Ganja." 

"Mighty Joe Young" at heart: The big ape gets a '90s makeover, headed by director Ron ("Tremors") Underwood. 

Dr. Cyclops: "Phantasm: Oblivion" throws curve balls; gushing over "Bleeders." 

As "The Crow" flies again: On TV, martial-arts actor Mark Dacascos earns his wings taking over for Brandon Lee. 

Ex-boyfriend of the Bride of Chucky: He has been a killer and a victim, and in this follow-up, Alexis Arquette is both. 

Raising "Progeny": This Brian Yuzna film finds aliens invading not our society, but one woman's body. 

Terrifying and "Tender": Veteran character actor Aldo Sanbrell put the fear in a pair of Jess Franco flicks. 

Nightmare library: Bats over "Vespers"; it's got a "Big Rock Beat," but you can't dance to it.

Issue 180
March 1999

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Monster invasion: "Ravenous": You are what he eats. 

The Bates of his existence: For nearly 40 years, "Psycho" and "The Outer Limits" have been part of screenwriter Joseph Stefano's life. 

Laser & DVD spotlight: The Redemption of Eurohorror; freshly minted "Document". 

Let's slay together: A tight-knit, enthusiastic crew takes us step by step through "Buffy the Vampire Slayer". 

"In Dreams" I stalk: Robert Downey Jr.'s more disturbed than usual in director's Neil Jordan psychothriller. 

Dr Cyclops: Here comes an "Eighteenth" story breakdown; flat "Aberration". 

This show blows: Killer winds and unending snow are just a tiny part of the problems in Stephen King's "Storm of the Century". 

The night walker: In "8MM", the writer of "Se7en" plunges into the nightmarish world of snuff filmmaking. 

Dying in a box: There's death in every corner when six characters enter the nightmare world of "Cube". 

Screams to be hurd: She's handled Aliens and giant worms, so a "Virus" was no problem for producer Gale Anne Hurd. 

Be grue to your school: Director Robert Rodriguez tackles his second straight fear film with "The Faculty." 

"Texas Blood Money" talks: There'll be no daytime heists for the vampire robbers in this "From Dusk Till Dawn" sequel. 

Satan through the '80s: Even after the debacle of "Exorcist II," devil movies continued to raise their ugly heads. 

Nightmare library: Wonderfully warped Wilson; dive into "Faces Under Water." 

Also Letters, Video reviews, games, books and more.

Issue 181
April 1999

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Issue 182
May 1999

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Monster invasion: "Monster Fighters" take no prisoners. 

Dean Koontz is making sure the new screen versions of his books are done right. 

The Mummy: Universal ups the action and spectacle as they revive a classic for the 1990s. 

When "Talos" Walks: Russell Mulcahy enters Egyptian evil derby with a film that homages Hammer. 

"The Eternal" never dies: An unconventional mummy movie from Michael Almereyda puts the ire in Ireland. 

Dr. Cyclops: Foreign and domestic vampires; lightweight "Dark Angel". 

An eye for "I, Zombie": The new Fangoria Home Video line debuts with a personal tale of ghoulish transformation. 

"Hands" - on director: Returning to features from TV, Rodman Flender didn't stint on the R-rated aspects of "Idle Hands." 

"Rage" on the page: Sequel scripter Rafael Moreu had to "Carrie" on through a change in directors. 

The Mighty Peking Man: As the giant ape storms U.S. theaters, Hong Kong director Ho Meng-Hua recalls taming him and other animals. 

I Stand Alone: In this French psychodrama, there's nothing more horrifying than the human condition.

Issue 183
June 1999

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Monster invasion: The biggest "Haunting" yet. 

Wicked weekend: Fear film favorites converged at the New York Fango convention. 

Dr Cyclops: Send out "The Clown"; "Cather" in the wrong. 

Laser & DVD spotlight: "Bride" earns a bouquet; the truth about "Legend". 

Twins, terror & trouble: Throughout his career, director John Hough crafted chillers under adverse circumstances. 

Vampz n the hood: When "Modern Vampires" infest LA, a new Van Helsing enlists street gangs to fight evil for a change. 

Shockin' and Rollin: Jean Rollin's lyrical, erotic and often bloody vampire films were unlike any others. 

Hooked for more: What better time for Candyman to make a reappearance than on the "Day of the Dead"? 

Vosloo's villain: His name is Arnold, he plays a time displaced killer, but his "Mummy" role is a unique one. 

The Mummy wars: Getting the Universal remake to the screen was almost as complex a task as excavating King Tut's tomb. 

Anything but "Idle": These young performers are all on the rise thanks to their funny/scary work in "Idle Hands." 

A killer career: Across three decades, asian actor Danny Lee has tackled gunmen, bun men and "Mighty Peking Man." 

Visions of eXistenZ: When you enter this chilling VR realm, you're seeing Carol Spier's handiwork. 

Counting on terror: "99.9" is a lucky number for genre fans, thanks to Spanish director Agustin Villaronga. 

Nightmare library: Dreamy "Incubus" and "Screams & Nightmares."

Issue 184
July 1999

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Monster invasion: A ghost story to cause a "Stir". 

A-"Haunting" we will go: The house, the FX and the expectations are bigger in this lavish remake. 

20 years of Fangoria: Comic artist Mark Voger helps us celebrate. 

Macabre milestones: A special gatefold honoring two decades of horror history. 

Shark treatment: Renny Harlin's "Deep Blue Sea" pits suffering scientists against super-smart sharks. 

Dr. Cyclops: "Carnival" goes sour; "Black Circle Boys" a success. 

A thorny problem: "Stigmata" and other religious afflictions torment Patricia Arquette - who the devil is responsible? 

Beyond bandages: Makeup FX master Nick Dudman helped create "Mummy" unlike any seen on screen before 

The 8th Annual Chainsaw Awards Winners: Did your favorites make the cut? 

Frights of the rising sun: Swords, sorcery and monsters highlight Japanese director Keita Amemiya's work. 

Laser & DVD spotlight: At last, "The Evil Dead"; a packed "Progeny"; "Cat" disc fever. 

United we escape: Four ambitious genre fans take shot-on-video horror to new levels with "The Dividing Hour." 

The Blair Facts: From the wilds of Maryland comes the year's most frightening film: "The Blair Witch Project." 

"Silent" but deadly: It's rattlers on the rampage in the made-for-cable chiller "Silent Predators." 

Armand hammers: For two decades, director Armand Mastroianni has been plugging away at genre fare. 

The best "Parts": The 1972 cult classic "Private Parts" is kinkier than anything Howard Stern could dream up.

Issue 185
August 1999

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Monster invasion: Talkin' 'bout "Generation aX." 

No Gidding around: The scripter of 1963's "The Haunting," Nelson Gidding, wrote of terrors you couldn't see. 

Crocodile Rock: If Steve Miner has his way, "Lake Placid" will now be known for more than the Olympics. 

Harlin fishing: Director Renny Harlin returns to his horror roots in the cinematic sharker "Deep Blue Sea." 

Shell-bent for destruction: The new improved monster turtle continues his rampage in "Gamera 3." 

Bitez n the hood: A gigantic, mutated "King Cobra" is slithering its way onto the genre scene. 

Dragon race: "Komodo" finds the world's largest lizards developing one heck of a mean streak. 

Dr. Cyclops: "Dentists 2" mouths off; political incorectness in "Terror 2000." 

Ghost wrangler: Despite its updated FX, Jan De Bont insists his new "Haunting" is still more scary than flashy. 

Kiss-ing up: With a revival of his music and new movie, Gene Simmons keeps on shocking and rolling. 

Laser & DVD spotlight: Throw away your bootlegs: "The Johnsons" and "Night of the Hunted" come to disc. 

Nightmare library: "The Descent" rises to the top; seven schlocky "Sins." 

Anime agony: The best new psycho film isn't a teen pic; it's the Japanimation thriller "Perfect Blue." 

"Stanley" screamer: Filmmaker William Grefe unleased lethal nature to darken the Sunshine State. 

Unhappy campers: "The Blair Witch Project" is the first film to scare its cast as much as its audiences.

Issue 186
September 1999

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Monster invasion: A new "House," without Castle; the definitive "Halloween" DVD; dark Ryder in "Lost Souls." 

"Early" to dread: Only two decades after his death could an Ed Wood script attract a cast like that of "I Woke Up Early the Day I Died." 

Ghost on the brain: When Kevin Bacon undergoes hypnosis to open his mind, the result is an unsettling "Stir of Echoes." 

Shock-it man: Just because "The astronaut's Wife" is paranoid doesn't mean her husband isn't out to get her. 

To Nell and back: Indie-film queen Lili Taylor takes a plunge into megamovie territory with "The Haunting." 

Dr. Cyclops: "Eternal" endures; half-decent "Moon"; an infectious "Tainted." 

Croc addicts: Stan Winston and company submerged themselves in natural research to create the beast of "Lake Placid." 

"Placid" bytes: CGI stood for Crocodile-Generating Ingenuity for the folks at Digital Domain. 

Fishmasters: When the sharks bite in "Deep Blue Sea," it's done through a combination of special FX techniques. 

Makeup FX lab: "Wishmaster 2": This team fulfilled their desire to give the murderous Djinn a scary new look. 

"Lady ": Killer: For over half a decade, filmmaker Maurice Deveraux was committed to his "Lady of the Lake." 

DVD/Laser spotlight: A classic series ("Alien"), a remake of a classic ("Psycho") and a maker of classics ("Gods and Monsters"). 

"The X Files" Sixth Season Episode Guide: Perhaps Mulder and Scully should investigate why this batch was so uneven. 

Fear in training: Spain's Eugenio Martin made several chillers, but none tracked better than "Horror Express." 

Nightmare library: You'll eat up "Hannibal" and adore "Dark Sister."

Issue 187
October 1999

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Monster invasion: Arnold vs. Udo in "End of Days"; Tim Burton's "Sleepy Hollow" awakens. 

Bit players: Little fish meant a lot when New World's superior "Piranha" swarm into theaters. 

Review: "Stir of Echoes": Kevin's haunting brings home the bacon for ghost-film fans 

This new "House": Director William Malone, Geoffrey Rush and others welcome you to their "House of Haunted Hill." 

Saving "Lost Souls": How the devil can believer Winona Ryder convince an atheist that Satan is after him? 

Dr. Cyclops: "Killer Tongue" leaves a bad taste; "Some Nudity" bares pretension. 

How "Sixth Sense" became #1: Even director M.Night Shyamalan couldn't have predicted the success of his moody ghost story. 

Spells Trouble: "Warlock: The End of Innocence" pairs a new sorcerer and an ambitious young director. 

"Kolobos" cuts up: Housebound horrors await the victims in this gruesome low-budgeter. 

Death after graduation: The team behind "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" previews the new season and introduces the "Angel" series. 

The other Argento: On shockers like "Phantom of the Opera," Dario's brother Claudio keeps the production fear-free. 

DVD/Laser spotlight: "Ghosts" busts out all over; fun extras drive "Space Truckers." 

Jack of all 'fraids: "Wishmaster 2" sees Jack Sholder return to the director's chair on a fright feature. 

Cross-country terror: Beware-it's Fangoria's last haunted house report of the millennium! 

Nightmare library: A "Marriage" worth attending; "Unhallowed" proves uneven.

Issue 188
November 1999

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Monster invasion: One last "Scream"; "A Better Place" shows youth at its worst. 

Slayer's way: There's a lot to look forward to on the new season of "Buffy," according to Sarah Michelle Gellar. 

"Sleepy," Heads: Travel back to a "Hollow" of horror with Tim Burton, Johnny Depp and a murderous Horseman. 

The "End" of Arnold?: On the eve of the Millennium, Schwarzenegger battles to stop a satanic takeover. 

"Broadcast" news: It's a mock-documentary about evil in the woods - and it came before the one you're thinking of. 

Dr. Cyclops: Driven to praise by "Roadkiller"; an unfulfilling "Wishmaster 2." 

Driving you "Bats": A new and hungry animal menace is flying into theaters, courtesy of director Louis Morneau. 

His new "House": Filmmaker William Malone follows in the footsteps of another William-Castle-to "Haunted Hill." 

"Phantom" Menace: For the first time, Italian legend Dario Argento tackles a classic horror character. 

Tales of resurrection: Russell Mulcahy returns to terror with a vengeance in a pair of new releases. 

Tromadical Maniac: A killer stalks the schlockmeisters of "Terror Firmer"-but where does reality end and the movie begin? 

DVD/Laser spotlight: You 've got "Brain Damage" if you miss this one; '70s cult favorites return on disc. 

Boardwalk Vampires: a seaside town finds an extra chill in the air thanks to the bloodsuckers of "Cold Hearts." 

Nightmare library: "Me X" hits the spot; screams of a "Winter Knight."

2000

Issue 189
January/February 2000

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Monster invasion: Air and space travel prove unsafe in "Flight 180" and "Pitch Black." 

Grue Danish: European vampires rise and bite in "Angel Of The Night," coming from Fango Home Video. 

Terminating his past: It's an Arnold Schwarzenegger like you 've never seen before battling evil in "End Of Days." 

Scream you, "Scream 3": What new terrors is Wes Craven springing on Neve Campbell and company this time? 

Dr. Cyclops: "Open Your Eyes" and challenge your mind; tiny results from King-inspired sequels. 

The "Hollow" man: For all the weirdness of his resume, Tim Burton has never made a film as flat-out scary as "Sleepy." 

"Gate" crashing: Three decades after "Rosemary's Baby," Roman Polanski returns with a new tale of deviltry. 

"Green" with envy... is what other filmmakers might be if this Frank Darabont/Stephen King movie lives up to its promise. 

"Supernova" explodes: Get ready to (finally) experience this long-delayed excursion into extraterrestrial fear. 

Do the monster smash: His name's "Matthew Blackheart," and he's making the TV world unsafe for evil. 

"House" guests: A star-filled cast explains why they took up residence on "Haunted Hill." 

Aured menace: Working with Paul Naschy, this director brought to life ghouls, mummies and "Psychotic Women." 

DVD/Laser spotlight: Hail to the new "Halloween"; you 'll be sated by "Ravenous." 

The Dalton gang: In the '50s and '60s, Audrey Dalton was the beauty facing beasts both human and otherwise. 

Nightmare library: Craven takes to the page with "Fountain Society"; King delves into the past with "Hearts in Atlantis."

Issue 190
March 2000

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Monster invasion: Swing into "Hangman's Daughter"; sex, thugs and "Rock 'N' Roll Frankenstein." 

"Others" in arms: TV's latest paranormal drama has some heavy genre hitters behind it. 

Dr. Cyclops: Wild and winning Asian fare; "Warlock"; the end of innovation. 

Ready Kruger: A new screenwriter tackles the satoric terrors of "Scream 3." 

"Destination": Fear: In this chiller, a group of students discover that the one thing they can't cheat is death. 

Here's the "Pitch": It's a planet where night falls every 23 years - and horrible things emerge when it does. 

"Super" Man: Action veteran Walter Hill found "Supernova" fraught with challenge on both sides of the camera. 

Talent to Byrne: That's Gabriel Byrne, the suave, sardonic Satan scaring Schwarzenegger in "End of Days." 

Noggin on Kevin's door: Replaced as director on "Sleepy Hollow," FX wixard Kevin Yagher still kept his head. 

"Living" La Vida Muerto: You won't want to be caught alive in Full Moon's "The Dead Hate The Living." 

Running "The Green Mile": Frank Darabont went directly back to jail without passing Go for his second Stephen King film. 

"Organ" exposed: Inside a Japanese shocker that cuts to the heart (and stomach and intestines) of the matter. 

The spirit of youth: "Believe" spins the touching story of a boy and his not-necessarily-friendly ghost. 

DVD/Laser spotlight: "Nightmare" set a dream come true; the "Blair" facts; an "Army" of extras. 

Nightmare library: Monteleone's latest to reckon with; a book "Worse Than Death."

Issue 191
April 2000

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Issue 192
May 2000

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Issue 193
June 2000

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Issue 194
July 2000

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Elegy: Screams of she season. 

Postal zone: ''Psycho'' supporters; huffy about ''Buffy.'' 

Monster invasion: ''Yonggary'' roars back; ''Destination'': the cutting room floor. 

I blood NY: Celebs from films big and small sliced up the Big Apple at Fango's last con. 

A little bit of ''Sole'': Another Dean Koontz book gets the TV-movie treatment, with Billy Zane headlining. 

The ''Nameless'' game: Spain's latest acclaimed cinematic horror exports also boasts a top literary source. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Minus Man'' is the only plus in this lineup of crazies. 

See-Through psycho: You won't believe your eyes - even when you don't see anything - in Paul Verhoeven's ''Hollow Man.'' 

Funny ''Scary'': The Wayans brothers help Dimension mock the films that fed them with the outrageous ''Scary Movie.'' 

''Spiders'' sense: A giant-bug veteran spins a new tale of oversized eight-legged attackers. 

Pass the roach: The hungry vermin of the cable creeper ''They Nest'' have moved on from just eating dead things. 

From saws to jaws: Tobe Hooper unleashes a monstrous ''Crocodile'' to terrorize a remote lake... 

Let's go blood surfin'... while James Hickox presents a salt-water specimen of the lethal reptile. 

Doctored ''Octopus'': There's nothing like atomic mutation to make a seabound predator even more dangerous. 

Dragon tales: Specializing in scaled scares, scripter Hans (''Anaconda'') Bauer takes a trip to ''Komodo.'' 

Shelley shocked: Among other roles she felt the bite of ''Dracula'' and rocked her co-stars as ''The Gorgon.'' 

DVD dungeon: Extra rooms in the ''House''; a deeper ''Deep Red'' highlights new Euro titles. 

Nightmare library: Seek out ''Lost Girls''; wicked Westerns in ''Skull Full of Spurs.''

Issue 195
August 2000

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Monster invasion: Popping "Cherry Falls"; a bit of the old "Ultraviolet" 

Life's a "Beach": And then you die if you wind up in the campy exploitation homage "Psycho Beach Party." 

Hard "Cell": When is a serial killer movie not a serial killer movie? When it breaks the mold like this one. 

Telling "Lies": This year's A-list ghost story will reveal to audiences "What Lies Beneath." 

Child's pray: Kim Basinger battles the forces of dark religion in Chuck Russell's new chiller "Bless the Child." 

Dr. Cyclops: Spanish-language standouts; hop to "Frogs." 

Kevin Bacon's vanishing act: Even though he's not on screen much, "Hollow Man" was a challenge for the actor. 

Millenium monster master: "Godzilla 2000" director Takao Okawara explores his reinvention of the Big G. 

"The In Crowd": The scheming teens of Mary Lambert's thriller hope that when they're bad, the movie's very good. 

DVD Dungeon: "Sleepy Hollow" filled with extras; Bava and Luci lead a Eurohorror flood. 

Notes from the underground: Ron Ford: He has breath new life into traditional terrors and video franchises. 

Nightmare library: "Defilers" best for de fans of Lumley; an "Affinity" for spirits. 

"Anybody" for terrors?: Take another frightful trip to Spain, where chaos reigns and "Nobody Knows Anybody." 

You are getting creepy: With "The Hypnotic Eye," William Read Woodfield created a shocker ahead of its time. 

Hyp to be scared: "The Hypnotist" and "Paradise Eve" mark the arrival of a new force in Japanese horror.

Issue 196
September 2000

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Elegy: Taking stock of televised terror. 

Postal zone: More DVD praise. 

Monster invasion: First bite of ''Hannibal''; who will be the ''Soul Survivors''? 

Witch came first: ''The St. Francisville Experiment'' tests how closely one can duplicate a previous horror hit. 

''Cell'' game: Hot genre screenwriter Mark Protosevich talks up his serial thriller and projects in the works. 

Virgin territory: The sex=death equation gets inverted in the superior psychochiller ''Cherry Falls.'' 

''Legends'' of the fallen: In the sequel ''Urban Legends: Final Cut,'' making movies is a deadly business. 

''School's Out'' forever!: It truly is time for finals for the characters in Fango Video's German slasher import. 

Dr. Cyclops: Giant ape worth ''Peking'' at; a ghost story to ''Believe'' in. 

Watching the watchers: Anthony Stewart Head and Alexis Denisof provide voices of reason on ''Buffy'' and ''Angel.'' 

DVD dungeon: Romero's biter and hikers; an ''Interview'' with more no say. 

''The X Files'' seventh season episode guide: It won't be the last year for the long-running series - but should it have been? 

Taylor 'Fraid: A long career in Spanish horror confronted actor JackTaylor with vampires, werewolves and low budgets. 

Unseen screams: ''A Gun For Jennifer'': Fango's new semiregular section on ''lost'' films debuts with a gory feminist shocker. 

Nightmare library: Straub's latest is ''Magic'' indeed.

Issue 197
October 2000

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Monster invasion: Through "The Doorway" and into "Witchouse 2"; Ninth Annual Chainsaw Awards winners & Fango #200 poll! 

Regan revisited: William Friedkin and William Peter Blatty reveal what the new edition of "The Exorcist" possesses. 

Shock-you drama: The true story that started it all is finally dramatized as Showtime unveils "Possessed." 

"Lost" no more: After a year's delay, director Janusz Kaminski sez he's exorcized the problems from "Lost Souls." 

Oh "Ricky"!: The only thing than Satan is a murderous real-life believer, as presented in "Ricky 6." 

Dr. Cyclops: Flushing "Komodo"; check out of "Apartment Complex"; not-so-awful "Orloff." 

More "Blair Witch"-craft: We're not out of the woods yet as the sequel "Book of Shadows" prepares to open. 

The Site Stuff: Fox's new series "FreakyLinks" marries terror TV and web weirdness. Plus: previewing "Night Visions"! 

"Urban" renewal: Director John Ottman believed in the project enough to tackle a fresh batch of "Legends." 

Fear is the drug: The "Requiem for a Dream" team create a nightmarish addiction drama you can't stop watching. 

DVD Dungeon: Slashers old and new; "Gate" rates; maneaters ("Jaws" & "Cannibal") revisited. 

Busy as A B: Undaunted by low budgets and tight schedules, director David DeCoteau keeps scaring away. 

Spook's tour: The Halloween biz has never been bigger, and neither have the haunted attractions that celebrate it. 

"Cell" mate: None of the bad guys Vincent D'Onofrio has played before match his surrealistic serial killer. 

Send in the Klowns: As their own cult classic in reissued, the Chiodo Brothers continue making monster magic. 

Nightmare library: Early Matheson, from "Hunger"; "Dead Times," good times from Navarro.

Issue 198
November 2000

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Monster invasion: Come on down to Rob Zombie's ''House'': jump to ''Bones.'' 

Chasing ''Shadows'': A new group of up-and-coming actors braves the Maryland woods in ''Blair Witch 2.'' 

Oh ''Hell,'' another sequel: But the duo behind ''Hellraiser: Inferno'' took a different approach. 

Biting on the set: ''Shadow of the Vampire'' imagines a real bloodsucker starring in the original ''Nosferatu.'' 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Kill Me Tomorrow'' and terrors of yesterday. 

Shrieks for the sweet: Candy Clark has learned the ABCs of horror: ''Amityville,'' ''Blob'' and now ''Cherry Falls.'' 

Getting medieval: The ancient poem ''Beowulf'' spawns a sort-of-futuristic monster flick with Christopher Lambert. 

Digging Douglas Clegg, that is, one of horror literature's strongest recent talents. 

Notes from the underground: ''Dawn of the D.M.F's'': From Australia comes a raucous tale of heroes, aliens and general splattery craziness. 

DVD Dungeon: Heavy metal reissues of ''Evil Dead II'' and ''T2''; discs with Universal appeal; further Franco. 

Funny/Scary lady: Vintage comic shockers gave actress Elaine DuPont reasons to scream with fear and laughter. 

Unseen screams: ''Urban Ghost Story'': This British spooker proves that atmosphere and character are cheaper - and better - than FX. 

Nightmare library: More vampires via Bergstrom, Hamilton and Yarbro.

2001

Issue 199
January/February 2001

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Elegy: Lost ''Cherry'' 

Postal zone: Convention salutes and video rebukes. 

Monster invasion: ''Rocky Horror'' retakes the stage; a bloody ''Valentine'' 

Texas Gothic: Crossing and blending genres, author Joe R. Lansdale always keeps things disturhing. 

Zombie's zoo: Harking back to the days when horror was horror, Rob Zombie unveils his ''Hoose of 1000 Corpses'' 

Beebe steps: For Dick Beebe,writing ''Blair Witch 2'' meant delivering more of the same, only different. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Doorway'' to cliches; ''Lantern'' not so bright. 

I think I'm a clone now: So says Arnold Schwarzenegger in his new sci-fi thriller ''The 6th Day.'' 

Present tense: Sam Raimi merges his skills as terror and drama in the psychic suspense film ''The Gift.'' 

The count gets current: Wes Craven's ''Dracula 2000'' puts the bite on the first year of the new millennium. 

Yes, another ''Buffy'' story: Joss Whedon promises still more surprises for fans of hisTV double-threat. 

Schreck'a appeal: Adopting the face of the ''Nosferatu'' star Willem Dafoe casts a ''Shadow of the Vampire.'' 

For creep's sake: It's a highway so hell for anyone who encounters the fast-driving bloodsuckers of ''The Forsaken.'' 

The nightbird: Flying into play the latest ''Crow'' heroine is busy young actress Kirsten Dunst. 

Nightmare library: ''Merrick'' is nice Rice; Campbell's ''Things'' are ''Grisly'' indeed; ''Clickers'' clicks 

DVD dungeon: A special edition ''Beyond'' expectations; box of good ''Omen.'' 

The ''Soul'' truth: Youth horror gets a surreal, metaphysical twist in Steve Carpenter's ''Soul Survivors.''

Issue 200
March 2001

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Welcome from John Carpenter: Why the veteran director thinks screen screams will never die. 

History of horror: The '90s: It wasn't all lousy sequels, tame teen terror and direct-to-video dreck. 

Blood-red reunion: A roundtable chat with the actors who portrayed modern movies' most memorable maniacs. 

200 issues of Fangoria: Cartoonist Mark Voger joins the celebration. 

Clive alive: Now a multimedia mogul, Clive Barker continues to explore new worlds of fear and fantasy. 

''Hannibal'' lecture: It's the most-awaited chiller sequel in ages, and director Ridley Scott promises you'll eat it up. 

Makeup call: Despite the advent of CGI, Hollywood's top creature creators aren't abandoning the old-fashioned ways. 

Bruisin' and schmoozin': With a new movie (fianally!) on the way, George Romero takes stock of his place in the genre. 

Keep repeating: It's only an interview: Wes Craven and Sean Cunningham reteam to discuss filmic frights. 

Raving & drooling: Author/columnist David J. Schow makes a return to Fango's pages. 

Reflections on horror, Part 1: Mick Garris and Tobe Hooper on the genre they've both served for over 20 years. 

Reflections on horror, Part 2: Cutting remarks from veteran shock satirists Joe Dante and john Landis. 

Love hurts: And it can even kill, as ''Valentine'' puts a grown-up face on the slasher trend. 

The future of fear: These 13 talented artists from all over the world promise to scare us well into the 2000s.

Issue 201
April 2001

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Elegy 2000: The year in fear. 

Postal zone: Coming out for ''Shadows''; more on Gore. 

Monster invasion: The real violent world of ''Series 7''; a Dario documentary; the 10th Annual Chainsaw Awards ballot! 

Baring her ''Soul'': Eliza (''Buffy'') Dushku brings her bad-girl act to the big screen for ''Soul Survivors.'' 

Angel in the killing field: For ''Angel'' star David Boreanaz, the tortured romance at ''Valentine'' is nothing new. 

The awful ''Truth'': You'll believe in ''Demons'' too when you see the latest shocker from Down Under. 

Dr. Cyclops: An ''lnvasion'' of comic thrills; tepid terrors from the deep. 

Dino phobias: Producer Dino De Laurentiis caps a fear-decade fear career by shepherding ''Hannibal'' to the screen. 

The gruesome gang: Part 2 of our horror hero roundtable finds the group discussing how terror times have changed. 

Makeup FX lab: 'Shadow Of The Vampire'': Or, how to turn an actor into a vampire playing an actor playing a vampire. 

Cruisin' for a...: Step inside a revenge-warped mind behind the scenes of George A. Romero's ''Bruiser.'' 

Shocks and yocks: These screams and laughs coming from Montreal were the result of 2000's Fant-Asia festival. 

Their darkest ''Visions'': Veteran anthologists Billy Brown and Dan Angel aim to make the ''Night'' a little scarier. 

DVD dungeon: A disc with lots of ''Cell''-ing points; ''Hollow'' triumph. 

Ramsey Campbell's personal terrors: A troubled life led to a brilliant career for this genre author. 

Nightmare library: Run don't ''Walk'' for Little's latest; Koontz's ''Eye'' doesn't have it. 

The Fangoria index: 2000 lf it scared you last year, you'll find it here.

Issue 202
May 2001

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Elegy: A ''House'' abandoned. (House of 1000 Corpses) 

Postal zone: Does ''Hannibal'' really bite? 

Monster invasion: Attention: ''Chopper''; you'll be wild about ''Harry''; finally, the 10th Annual Chainsaw Awards ballot. 

Mummy fearest?: When ''The Mummy Returns,'' the burning question is whether he'll do it with a straight face. 

Dash from ''Ginger'': Forget ''Teen Wolf'' - here's what would really happen if a high-schooler became lycanthropic. (Ginger Snaps) 

Ravishing ''Wilderness'': Fango Video presents another femme fatale who hears the call of the very wild. 

Dr. Cyclops: Truly hellish ''Inferno''; ''Shriek If You'' have to sit through this horror parody. 

Death drivers: The ''Forsaken'' cast kept their eyes on the road - when they weren't killing each other. 

Fear is a many-legged thing: Especially when Gary Jones wrangles giant ''Spiders'' and a killer ''Crocodile.'' 

The rent will kill you: Spain's Alex de la Iglesia invites you into ''La Comunidad'' and previews his new ''Fu Manchu.'' 

Marriage made in hell: French vampire veteran Jean Rollin oversees the nuptials for ''La Fiancee de Dracula.'' 

Zaillian resurrection: An Oscar-winning scriptwriter helped bring Hannibal Lecter back to the big screen. 

DVD dungeon: ''Fiend Without A Face'' is still well-spoken; duo of discs of the devil. 

Making the ''Cut'': Slasher filmmakers get a taste of their own murder in a gruesome Australian import. 

Little big monsters: Diminutive actor Phil Fondacaro has proven that terror can come in all sizes. 

Petrified in Pasadena: A gallery of ghouls and girls from last year's CA Fango con. 

Deep inside their ''Subconscious'': There's plenty of ''Cruelty'' to go around in this taboo-shattering shocker. (Subconscious Cruelty) 

Nightmare library: New masterworks from Carroll, Mieville and Clegg; ''AntiCrist'' is second to nun.

Issue 203
June 2001

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Elegy: Rising sun, rising scares. 

Postal zone: Zombie followers unite! 

Monster invasion: Godzilla rampages again; another walk in ''Jurassic Park''; from Winter, catch ''Fever.'' 

''Ring'' my hell: Japan's terrifying franchise reaches the prequel stage with a new director and star. 

Pretty and pyrokinetic: ''Gamera'' helmer Shusuke Kaneko introduces a really hot heroine in ''Cross Fire.'' 

The ''Cure'' thing: The first of Asias's hypnosis thrillers highlights filmmaker Kiyoshi Kurosawa's resume. 

When anime attacks: A look at the best of the Japanimation that would make Walt Disney spin in - or rise from - his grave. 

''Sakuya'' slays: If you thought ''Crouching Tiger'' would've been even better with lotsa monsters, have we got a film for you. 

''Zero'' tolerance: Even its director doesn't want you to take the zombie rock opus ''Wild Zero'' seriously. 

Die to ''Tell'': A highly praised chiller from Korea combines exploration of the human condition with body parts galore. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Pulgasari'' and ''Dragon Blue'': beasts from the east; no ''Salvation'' for ''Crow'' series. 

Mummy's daddy: How could ''Mummy Returns'' be bigger than the original? Writer/director Stephen Sommers found a way. 

On the ''Faust'' track: The dark superhero slashes his way out of the comics via producer/director Brian Yuzna. 

DVD dungeon: Get into a ''Frenzy'' and give ''Book'' a second look. 

Doctor Shocked 'er: Will UPN have the patients to let the hospital horror series ''All Souls'' thrive? 

Nightmare library: King loses his grip in ''Dreamcatcher''; Farris' formidable ''Fury''.

Issue 204
July 2001

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Issue 205
August 2001

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Elegy: Messing with your mind. 

Postal zone: Our Far East coverage was far out 

Monster invasion: We know Jack about ''From Hell''; more McFarlane mania; look into the ''AfterImage.'' 

Red planet scars: The ''Ghosts Of Mars'' are after human blood in the latest from John Carpenter. 

Road rage: There's no driving away from the malefic marauder of Victor Salva's ''Jeepers Creepers.'' 

''Session 9,'' People 0: When a group of men enter a long-abandoned asylum, will they or their sanity survive? 

Holey terror: Go down ''The Hole'' with a Brit director anxious to upgrade the youth-horror subgenre. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Guardian'' worth a hire; stay out of ''Cabin By The Lake''. 

''Apes'' of wrath: Rick Baker returns to the beasts he does best as he makes up Tim Burton's ''Planet Of The Apes.'' 

Jurassic Joe: Will a new director bring fresh fear to the latest walk in the ''Park''? 

To live and un-die in L.A.: The Goth scene takes a deadly serious turn in ''Hollywood Vampyr.'' 

Static in ''The Attic'': Join Jeffrey Combs and friends on ''Expedition'' into severly damaged minds. 

''Fantasy'' die-land: A monstrous, fully computer-generated invasion threatens Earth in the ''Final Fantasy'' movie. 

''Sleep'' no more: Michael Walker's ''Chasing Sleep'' proves vanished spouses are still good for sublime chills. 

DVD dungeon: A ''Requiem'' to remember; new quality ''Shining'' through. 

Devil's play: Whether acting good or evil, Patrick Bergin enjoys exploring the dark side. 

Hello, Newman: Meet the British author who blends real and imaginary figures with a heaping helping of horror. 

Nightmare library: Invest in ''The Company''; ''Six Inch'' comes up short.

Issue 206
September 2001

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Elegy: Celebrating spaghetti splatter. 

Postal zone: Cutting down killer chillers. 

Monster invasion: Michael Myers makes his ''Homecoming''; terror on the range in ''Trigon''; ''Hannibal'' contests and the Chainsaw Awards winners. 

Creating ''Creepers'': A monster of many parts marks makeup FX artist Brian Penikas' step into the big leagues. 

His big Breck: The actor (Jonathan Breck) behind the ''Jeepers Creepers'' fiend speaks out. 

Dr. Cyclops: Fulci's nasty habits in ''Demonia''; an ''Instinct'' to avoid. 

Some thing or ''Others'': Prepare to get spooked by the English-language debut of Spanish sensation Alejandro Amenabar. (The Others) 

John Carpenter spaces out: The director travels to another world with familiar themes in ''Ghosts of Mars.'' 

Sam Neil's Parking problems: The genre-vet actor returns to prehistoric terror in ''Jurassic III.'' 

<TABLE border=1>
<TR>
<TD>

<CENTER>Special Section: Splat's Italian!</CENTER>

The Gruesome 13: Douglas E. Winter surveys the greatest and grisliest of the country's unique horror output. 

''Sleepless'' and slaughtered: When baroque murders plague Italy, you know Dario Argento is back behind the camera. (Non Ho Sonno) 

''Quest'' for blood: Director Pupi Avati creates his own ''Knights'' tale and promises that he will shock you. (Knights Of The Quest) 

Morghen shriek: Recalling his days in the likes of ''Cannibal Ferox'' gives this actor (John Morghen aka Giovanni Lombardo) plenty to chew on. 

Pumped for horror: Muscleman Gordon Mitchell moved from showing off his body to working with dead ones in Italian genre fare. 
</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>

Life with ''Dead Creatures'': The next Fango Video release is our second from zombie-drama specialist Andrew Parkinson. 

DVD dungeon: A brilliant Bava trio and a pair of revisionist vampires. 

Make mine Miike: Takashi (''Audition'') Miike may be Japan's busiest filmmaker - and its most uncompromising. 

Nightmare library: Gaiman, ''Gods'' and greatness; Strieber's ''Last Vampire'' not quite first-rate.

Issue 207
October 2001

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Issue 208
November 2001

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2002

Issue 209
January/February 2002

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Issue 210
March 2002

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Elegy: 2001: A fear odyssey. 

Postal zone: They got ''Joy'' from being scared. 

Monster invasion: A ''Chronicle'' of art house horror; Lance Henriksen confronts ''The Mangler 2''; 11th Annual Chainsaw Awards ballot! 

She's a killer ''Queen'': And she's biting her way through the second Anne Rice vampire movie, ''Queen Of The Damned.'' 

Cutting up with ''Blade 2'': He's back and slaying with a genre-veteran cast and a visionary director. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Chasing Sleep'' will keep you up at night; get your kicks from ''Replicant'' 

Believe in ''Mothman Prophecies'': Tired of ''The X Files''? Here's a truth-based chiller that works. 

Unholy ''Frailty'': Religious dementia has deadly consequences in Bill Paxton's directorial debut. 

The ''Wolf'' pack: Meet the people behind the human and inhuman characters of ''Brotherhood Of The Wolf.'' 

''Jason X'' men: Join the crew who are bringing the ''Friday the 13th'' franchise into the 25th century. 

''Rose'' to the occasion: Now a Stephen King veteran, director Craig Baxley opens the door to ''Rose Red.'' 

''Arachnid'' and a hard place: Brian Yuzna and Jack Sholder unwrap the first of this year's giant-spider features. 

DVD dungeon: ''Convent'' ho;y satisfying; Romero gives face to ''Bruiser''; ''The Mummy Returns'' with lotsa hype. 

Remember ''Wendigo'': It may not be too early to call this the best independent horror film of 2002. 

Reynolds raps: The director of ''The Ugly'' and ''Heaven'' presents a worst-case scenario for ''When Strangers Appear.'' 

The Fangoria index 2001: A handy guide to the last year of screen terror. 

Nightmare library: Warm review for ''Coldheart''; you won't suffer through ''Martyrs.''

Issue 211
April 2002

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Elegy: Signings of the times. 

Postal zone: ''Lord,'' were they impressed. 

Monster invasion: Not your ''Every Day'' French film; ''Kolchak'' stalks the comics; ''Cradle'' of blood. 

Zomb raider: The ''Resident Evil'' movie pits Milla Jovovich and co. against the video game-spawned undead. 

''Feast'' your eyes: And watch your other body parts as Herschell Gordon Lewis cooks up ''Blood Feast 2.'' 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Anima'' will move you; hang up on ''The Calling.'' 

The ''Blade 2'' bunch: Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson and Ron Perlman - what a gang of cutups! 

The ''Queen'' makers: It was a ''Damned'' tough job adapting Anne Rice's lengthy stories into the current film. (The Queen Of The Damned) 

Godzilla, Ghidorah, Greatness: Having reinvented Gamera, Shusuke Kaneko now tackles Japan's biggest monster. 

Monster FX Lab: ''Brotherhood Of The Wolf'': My, what a big job it was creating the beast for the French epic. 

A ''Scorpion'' tale: Can you smell what The Rock's cooking up for his big-screen starring debut? (The Scorpion King) 

''No Such'' luck: A modern Monster finds civilization scarier than he is in Hal Hartley's ''No Such Thing.'' 

Flights of Fantasia: The 6th Annual edition of Montreal's genre fest attracted more guests than ever. 

Jackie oh no!: From Castle to the Florida swamps, actress Jaqueline Scott braved many various terrors. 

DVD dungeon: ''Series 7'' returns to the small screen; come back for ''Seconds.'' 

Nightmare library: Gorman's gripping ''Rituals''; sneak a read of ''Diary.''

Issue 212
May 2002

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Issue 213
June 2002

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Issue 214
July 2002

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Issue 215
August 2002

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Issue 216
September 2002

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Issue 217
October 2002

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Issue 218
November 2002

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2003

Issue 219
January/February 2003

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House' of a thousand delays: Rob Zombie tells us why it took so long for his gore epic to reach our screens. 

'Spider' web: David Cronenberg tones down the perversity but is no less disturbing in his latest film. 

Not so 'Final' after all: Since Death never, er, dies, it's only natural that he's back for 'Final Destination 2.' 

The Whole Tooth: You won't want a visit from the Tooth Fairy that haunts the new chiller 'Darkness Falls.'

Issue 220
March 2003

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Elegy: PG-13 terror. 

Postal zone: A happy ending for a horror-loving dad and daughter. 

Monster invasion: Jeepers! The Creeper's back; Stephen King's ''Dreamcatcher'' set to grab you; ''Nikos The Impaler'' cuts up in NYC. 

''Tremors'' shakes up TV: Now you can get a dose of graboids, shriekers and their ilk every week. 

Do the body hop: The murderous-multiple-possessee gambit gets a Japanese twist in Fango Video's ''Another Heaven.'' 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Dog'' is anything but; ''Hellseeker'' best if you're not seeking Pinhead. 

Swamp things: The folks behind the indie film ''Bog Creatures'' dig up old-fashioned frights. 

Emma rises: Best known as a demon on ''Buffy,'' Emma Caulfield confronts one in ''Darkness Falls.'' 

What's cook in?: A whole bunch of fright films, and now actress A.J. Cook takes on ''Final Destination 2.'' 

''May'' of the dead: Even the outcast heroine of this black-comic shocker can make friends - if she has the right parts. 

Chopping Mallory: Hailing from France, ''Bloody Mallory'' proves you can destroy evil and look great doing it. 

DVD dungeon: Classic critters trump ''Eight Legged Freaks''; big supplements on low budgets. 

Crystal fear: That's crystal meth, which may or may not be behind the scary visions suffered by ''Cookers''. 

Garage macabre: Underground car parks are always scary in movies, but ''Subterano'' may be the first film entirely set in one. 

''Contamination'' man: Lifelong genre fan Luigi Cozzi poured his love of fright features into a string of offbeat films. 

Nightmare library: Piccirilli's ''Night Class'' passes; ''Blooming'' but not blooding in Yarbro's latest. 

Fright'em, cowboy: The ambitious ''Legend Of The Phantom Rider'' ropes together the horror and western genres. 

All fired up: Bulgaria might not sound too exciting - unless you're filming a low-budget creature feature like ''Dragon Fighter'' there.

Issue 221
April 2003

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Elegy: The British are coming! 

Postal zone: They loved New York. 

Monster invasion: The bout of the year: 'Freddy vs. Jason'; '28 Days Later' gets closer; the 12th Annual Chainsaw Awards ballot! 

Butt seriously: The Stephen King film 'Dreamcatcher' boasts critters that out-gross the 'Alien' chestburster. 

Dr. Cyclops: 'Rats' have bite, 'Python' doesn't; Cyclops likes 'Psyclops' 

Where there's a 'Willard'... There's a swarm of hungry rodents doing his bidding, now updated for the 2000s. 

Killers in the 'House': Bill Moseley, Sid Haig and Karen Black are the creepiest family in recent cinema history. 

Grue 'Identity': They're not calling it a slasher film 'cause it's got big stars doing the dying. 

<CENTER>Special section: Bloody olde England! </CENTER>

Trance macabre: There's something 'Hypnotic' about this combination of crime thriller and occult chiller. 

Lay it on the 'Line': Two genre stars and a first-time director took a memorable trip on the 'Death Line.' 

The hook of 'Revelation': If the plot doesn't intrigue you, the casting of Terence Stamp and Udo Kier will. 

'Nine Lives' to die: A pair of filmmakers with the independent spirit present a feature about a murderous one. 

Scared of 'Deathwatch': Supernatural evil plagues a group of WWI soldiers in this wartime chiller... 

'Bunker' down ...while another presents the horrors of WWII from the German point of view. 

Death to critics!: So said Vincent Price in one of his most memorable movies, 'Theater of Blood.' 

DVD dungeon: Unfriendly visitors from other planets ('Signs,' 'Contamination') and countries ('Deathmaker,' 'Jack the Ripper') 

Scarecrow's feat: Once again, he's not staying up on the cross any more. 

Nightmare library: 'Birds and the Bees' doesn't fly; 'Fury' sequel lacks 'Power'

Issue 222
May 2003

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Elegy: 2002, where were you? 

Postal zone: PG-13 horror is Pretty Ghastly. 

Monster invasion: Supernatural war arises in ''Underworld''; ''Queen Kong'' goes ape for feminism. 

''Bubba Ho-Tep'' leaves the building: And we hope Don Coscarelli's Elvis-vs.-mummy opus arrives in theaters soon. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Infested'' will draw flies; ''Bog Creatures'' rises above the muck. 

Way-Out West: ''Beyond Re-Animator'' finds a jailed Herbert up to the gory antics that put him there in the first place. 

''Dream'' Weaver: Screenwriter William Goldman sez adapting Stephen King isn't as scary as Hollywood self-deception. 

Hugo this way, we go that way: Villainous Hugo Weaving returns to bedevil the inhabitants of ''The Matrix.'' 

Forgotten horrors: ''Terror Train'': A look back at an '80s slasher in need of modern video revival. 

One man's ''Junk'': is a gore fan's treasure as Atsushi Muroga's Japanese zombiefest invades America. 

Grave ''Digging'': Dialogue isn't necessary to convey the chills in J.T. Petty's indie discovery ''Soft for Digging.'' 

Ratmen's Notebooks: Updating ''Willard,'' Glen Morgan and James Wong gave the rats and the humans more to do. 

Life-Robbin' ''Leeches'': They're out of the water and much bigger (of course), sliming through David DeCoteau's latest. 

''Darkwof'' howls: In a switch, Kane Hodder plays only the human form of the monster in this low-budget shocker. 

Death frm Down Under: A slew of fright films, some of them cult faves, bear the name of Australian producer Antony I. Ginnane. 

DVD dungeon: One good ''Ring'' deserves the original; ''Happiness'' is a packed disc. 

Every rose has its gore: ''Sleepaway Camp'' star Felissa Rose returns in ''Nikos'' and more new fear features. 

Nightmare library: Gruber's hot ''Tropic''; Ketchum's ''Kingdom'' kills.

Issue 223
June 2003

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Elegy: Summer screams. 

Postal zone: Foreign affairs. 

Monster invasion: Return to the bad old days with 'Exorcist: The Beginning' and 'Gacy.' 

One 'Wrong Turn' ...leads Eliza Dushku and friends to a confrontation with backwoods killers. 

Dr. Cyclops: Eye sickles in ''Flashback'' and ''Scarecrow''; howl with laughter at ''DarkWolf'' . 

'28 Days' And counting bodies: The living not-quite-dead rampage through Danny Boyle's truly scary Brit chiller. 

'T3' connection: When there's a ''Rise of the Machines'' afoot, you know the Terminator will be at the forefront. 

'Eye' scream: Dead people with a difference haunt the heroine of a new Asian sensation. 

Santa 'Sangre': Chile claims a stake in the horror genre via the Fango Video vampire release 'Sangre Eterna.' 

Green machine: 'How come Fango run 'Hulk' article 16 pages after Arnold article? Hulk smash!' 

Cult hit: The 'Nightstalker'?: This Sundance discovery is the latest serial-killer film to transcend the subgenre. 

DVD dungeon: Let the ''Sunshine'' in your DVD player; ''Stepfather'' surprises. 

Hell-evator Dutch director Dick Maas is talkin' about his new film ''The Shaft'' and we can dig it. 

Working the 'Bugs' out: That's one of a pair of creepy-crawling flicks (along with ''Webs'') infesting the Sci Fi Channel. 

LA gory It was scary how many genre celebrities turned up at our last West Coast convention. 

Nightmare library: Suzuki's ''Ring'' novel translates well; unique hauntings in Moloney's ''Dwelling''. 

Jerry Gross-Outs The maverick distributor brought some of the '70s/'80s most shocking films to the screen.

Issue 224
July 2003

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Elegy: The Fango Kids. 

Postal zone: Talking up the ''House.'' 

Monster invasion: Keeping Count with ''Dracula II''; the 12th Annual Chainsaw Awards winners! 

Glove match: After all these years, ''Freddy vs. Jason'' is finally upon us, and may the beast man win. 

''28 Days'' of the dead: ''Trainspotting'' director Danny Boyle goes from drugs to sickness in his new breakout shocker. 

Dr. Cyclops: A little bit nuts about ''Maniacts''; CGI takes bite out of ''Sabretooth'' 

Extraordinarily ugly gentleman: It took multiple artists to give actor Jason Flemyng the dual personality of Jekyll & Hyde. 

Cyborg training ground: ''Terminator 3'' marked a leap to the really big leagues for director Jonathan Mostow. 

All you bleed is ''Love Object'': Romance has a heart of darkness in Robert Parigi's chilling directorial debut. 

Forgotten horrors: ''Blood Freak'': If it looks like a turkey, walks like a turkey and gobbles like a turkey... 

No cure for ''Cabin Fever'': SARS has nothing on what afflicts the young leads of Eli Roth's '70s/'80s horror homage. 

''Midnight Mass'' murders: Enter a world overrun by ghouls via a hard-working indie crew adapting F. Paul Wilson. 

Love sucks: This ''Vampire Resurrection'' is inspired by pangs of ardor, not a thirst for blood. 

''Sangre'' management: Things get chillier in Chile when rising FX talents vamp for the Fango Video release. 

South of the gore-der: Down Mexico way, Rene Cardona Sr. & Jr. pursued careers in varied fear filmmaking. 

DVD dungeon: ''Dr. Z'' gets an A; ''Dare'' to watch these indie discs. 

We shriek for Chriqui: That's Emmanuelle Chriqui, one of the ill-fated youths making a ''Wrong Turn.'' 

Nightmare library: Vampires are Golden in ''Dark''; Joe Bob Briggs more ''Profound'' than you'd expect.

Issue 225
August 2003

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Elegy: A farewell to ''Buffy'' 

Postal zone: A good ''Turn'' and a bad ''Dream'' 

Monster invasion: ''Hunting Humans'' and ''The Curse'' prove you can teach old horror standards new tricks. 

Freddy's Farewell: His battle with Jason proves a fitting end to Robert Englund's career as the dream slayer. 

Dr. Cyclops: ''Dracula II: Ascension'' and ''The Shaft'' rise above the rest. 

Re-Animating The Genre: That's the aim of Brian Yuzna as he launches ''Beyond Re-Animator'' and future frights. 

Crowning ''King Of The Ants'': The only difference between Stuart Gordon's latest and his past films is that here, the decapitated stay dead. 

Notes From The Underground: Brett Piper: The B-veteran discovered that a studio doesn't have to be major to be meddlesome. 

Forgotten Horrors: ''Appointment With Fear'': This ambitious 1985 production had an unfortunate date with the cutting room. 

''JC'' Resurrected: More money, more makeup FX, more potential victims: The Creeper is back in ''Jeepers Creepers 2.'' 

''Stacy'' Goes To The Maul: When there's no more room in high school, Japanese living dead girls will walk the Earth. 

Big G Vs. Big MG: Humanity fights fire with metal as an updated ''Godzilla Against Mechagodzilla'' busts out. 

Gross ''Anatomy'': In the new German sequel and its predecessor, med-schoolers find the competition to be killer. 

DVD dungeon: Park yourself in front of ''Road Games''; serial killers real (''Gacy'') and imaginary (''Hatred of a Minute'') 

Who Do The Voodoo?: Star William Wellman Jr. recalls how the '50s schlocker ''Macumba Love'' worked box-office magic. 

Poetic Injustices: Creating fear through verse is just one of author Tom Piccirilli's multitalents. 

Nightmare library: Fox's ''Fat White'' must reading; Campbell and co.'s ''Gathering'' of great fiction.

Issue 226
September 2003

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Elegy: Fango effluvia. 

Postal zone: Opinions now about '28 Days Later.' 

Monster invasion: South African tear-apart in 'Slash'; a shout-out to 'Unspeakable' 

'Jeepers' Creepees: Victims and victors recall their days fleeing and fighting in the scary sequel. 

Campbell's Scoop: Bruce Campbell explains why an indie film like 'Bubba Ho-Tep' is always preferable to big-studio work. 

Dr. Cyclops: 'Experiment' a success; high-flying 'Vampire Hunters' 

'House' Warning: When the vidgame-based 'House of the Dead' opens, anyone can become a zombie - even a Fango editor! 

'Cabin' Mates: Despite harsh conditions, the cast of 'Cabin Fever' never got sick of each other. 

'Underworld' Arises: Two breeds of monster become locked in mortal combat, and look damn stylish doing it. 

Forgotten Horrors: 'Rabid': Everyone from Marilyn Chambers to Martin Scorsese talks up this early David Cronenberg shocker. 

Freddy And Jason's Excised Adventures: A special report reveals the potential screen matchups that didn't make the cut. 

Follow 'The Order': And you'll find an ancient theological being called a sin eater manifesting in the present day. 

DVD dungeon: New special edition worth 'Howling' about; no doubt that 'May' is a keeper. 

Digging Up 'Corpses': Wayne Toth explains how to make up a 'House' full of ghouls. Plus: Rob Zombie on the DVD and sequel! 

Can't Bug 'Em: When little critters get large, FX artists Jeffrey S. Farley and Christopher Bergschneider can still create them on small budgets. 

Nightmare library: Singing the praises of Piccirilli's 'Choir'; sit out Stine's latest.

Issue 227
October 2003

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Elegy: Packin' the pumpkin 

Monster invasion: Spend 'Halloween' at a major reunion. 

'Texas Chainsaw' Massacred?: Not if this team fulfills their ambition to craft a worthy and scary remake. 

Berry Scary: Oscar winner Halle Berry found a real monsters' ball when she took part in 'Gothika.'

'Kill Bill' Will Thrill: Quentin Tarantino makes the epic Asian action homage he-and countless fans-have long wanted to see. 

Living It Up In The 'Underworld': The creature cast discusses wirework, vampire urine, erectile fangs and more. 

Dr. Cyclops: 'Killer Me' will slay you; 'Double Vision' singularly derivative 

'Undead' Alive: There's more to the latest indie Australian shocker than traditional zombie chills. Plus: the new 'Dawn of the Dead'! 

'Flesh' It Out: You'll love the sexy succubi of 'Flesh for the Beast' until they tear your guts out. 

Notes From The Underground: Brian Clement: After shopping twice at the 'Meat Market,' he's got more spending money for 'Exhumed.' 

Bill's Kills That's Bill Terezakis, the suddenly ubiquitous FX wiz behind 'House of the Dead' and 'Freddy vs. Jason.' 

Cutting And Pasting The 'Freddy vs. Jason' development finally ended when a fresh approach was begun. 

DVD dungeon: Worms ('Squirm') and rats ('Of Unknown Origin') and snakes ('Venom') 'oh my! 

Hammer And Beyond: Christopher Lee wants you to know that there's more to him than British-accented monsters. 

Hack To 'School': Paul Naschy leaves lycanthropy behind to jump on the slaughtered-youth bandwagon. 

Nightmare library: Wilson's 'Dangerous' worth the risk; a poor crop in Nicholson's 'Harvest.'

Issue 228
November 2003

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Elegy: Fretting over 'Freddy vs. Jason' 

Postal zone: Dueling views on dueling slashers. 

Monster invasion: Fleshing out 'In My Skin'. 

Gotta get 'Gothika': So said French director Mathieu Kassovitz when he was offered the new Dark Castle shocker. 

The 'Texas Chainsaw' Massacred: The remake's fresh-faced cast insist they don't stay that way for long. 

Dr. Cyclops: Don't ignore 'Shunned House'; 'Killer Buzz' is B-grade.

Unwelcome 'Visitors': Richard Franklin's latest strands a woman on the ocean with seafaring spooks and spiders. 

'Animation' of mortality: A man finds his life may be 'Suspended' when he's kidnapped by cannibal women. 

Kill-N-Bill: KNB EFX gores up Quentin Tarantino's latest and prepares to forge ahead without one of its founders. 

Notes from the underground: Glen Baisley: It takes a series of movies for him to explore all the dark sides of a town without pity.

Spanish flights of fear: The good, the bad and the unclothed were celebrated at the San Sebastiαn film fest. 

Lost 'Lemora' no more: An in-depth look at the haunting early-'70s vampire fable soon to be reborn on DVD. 

DVD dungeon: 'The Hills Have' plenty to offer; 'Leatherface' cuts deep into the vault. 

Fu, Franco and other frights: Christopher Lee discusses less celebrated roles in the second part of our exclusive interview. 

Nightmare library: Eeriness found in Straub's 'lost boy lost girl'; honestly, Little's nearly-best 'Policy'.

2004

Issue 229
January/February 2004

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Elegy: Tune in, turn on, gross out. 

Postal Zone: Thank you very much, 'Bubba'; not everyone's into the 'Cabin'. 

Monster Invasion: Guillermo del Toro unleashes 'Hellboy'; 'Freddy vs. Jason' DVD contest! 

'Butterfly' Is Freaky: Not stranded in the '70s, Ashton Kutcher visits a couple of different decades in this paranormal thriller. 

New 'Angel,' More Devils: This season's approach to the vampire series involves an even wider variety of supernatural foes. 

Dr. Cyclops: Let 'Visitors' into your home; a sense of disappointment with 'The Eye' 

'Return'? He Never Left: If it's December, it must be time to chat with Peter Jackson about the latest 'Lord of the Rings.' 

Repent At Leisure: The feisty publisher has moved beyond its cheesy beginnings to showcase the best in written fear. 

'Battle' Scars: A look behind the scenes-and the controversy-of the brutal 'Battle Royale' movies. 

Watery Graves: The Japanese team behind 'Ringu' now flood an apartment house with ghosts and 'Dark Water.' 

DVD Dungeon: '80s 'Escape'-ist fare revisited; remarkable new life for 'Corpse' 

'Lucky,' Stiffs: What happens when a 'good boy' goes bad? Find out in this very black-comic chiller. 

Sota Pops: The longtime FX company is busting out all over the genre scene, in movies, music videos and more. 

'Undertaker' And His Pals: Friends and collaborators of the late Joe Spinell reveal the story behind his last, long-lost feature. 

Welcome To His 'World': Veteran producer Alex Gordon got his start with this postapocalyptic mutant tale. 

Nightmare Library: Eeriness found in Straub's 'lost boy' (for real this time!); 'Dating Secrets' worth following.

Issue 230
March 2004

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Elegy: Lurking back at 2003. 

Postal Zone: 'Saw' points. 

Monster Invasion: 'Van Helsing' begins his hunt; the 13th Annual Chainsaw Awards ballot!

'Dawn' Syndrome: Looks like there's no more room in hell again, as the 'Dead' stalk through a new cinematic update. 

This Hellboy's Life: The red demonic hero is now a big-screen presence, with Guillermo del Toro holding his reins. 

Dr. Cyclops: Kill yourself to see 'Suicide Club'; 'Bone' dry. 

The Gasp Resort: Welcome to 'Club Dread,' where mad slashings are played partly for shock and partly for laughs. 

Bigger Fish: Plumbing 'Snakehead Terror's' depths, we find a nature-amok flick with a real-life inspiration. 

Another Dash Of 'Ginger': Teen lycanthropy 'Snaps' again as the original stars return for the first of two sequels. 

The 'Last Horror' On The Left: The human face of evil is at its most frightening in Fango's debut theatrical release. 

The Keys To The 'Kingdom': It's scarier than an HMO-it's the 'Kingdom Hospital' Stephen King has reimagined for TV. 

Tatopoulos Craft: Anticipating more 'Underworld' work, FX wiz Patrick Tatopoulos reveals the ones that got away. 

DVD Dungeon: It's 'Freddy vs. Jason,' and home viewers win; a music-video extra 'Beyond' belief. 

'Screaming,' Not Stripping: Actually, there is some flesh to go with the blood in E.I.'s first serious shocker, 'The Screaming Dead.' 

Forgotten Horrors: 'Petey Wheatstraw': Hell hath no rhymin' like the 'Devil's Son-in-Law' portrayed by Rudy Ray Moore. 

Claws For Alarm: What are little girls made of? Not sugar and spice, according to the early-'70s shocker 'Blood on Satan's Claw.' 

Nightmare Library: Thompson's 'Pharos' rules; Knight hasn't 'Risen' high enough.

Issue 231
April 2004

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Elegy: The 'Dawn' debate. 

Monster Invasion: A new trip to 'Salem's Lot'; 'Something' in the way they 'Scream'; win the 'Texas Chainsaw' DVD! 

Get Your 'Ju-On': Fall under the spell of a curse so powerful, it has spread through four movies and is on its way to the U.S. 

Dr. Cyclops 'Blood' is addictive indeed; 'Shredder' a slasher snow job. 

Penning The 'Dawn': Have no fear-screenwriter James Gunn wants the 'Dead' remake to be just as good as you do. 

'VH' Won: He's not an eccentric old man any more; now 'Van Helsing' is a hunky monster hunter in a megabudgeted epic. 

Forgotten Horrors: 'The Thrill Killers': Multiple maniacs invaded some of the audiences for this '60s psychochiller. 

Del Toro, Del Toro, Del Toro!: Everyone will likely be singing his praises when the director's 'Hellboy' hits screens. 

'Window' To A Dark Soul: 'Stir of Echoes' writer/director David Koepp tackles another literary horror, Stephen King's 'Secret Window.' 

Make Mine 'Malevolence': A rural slasher, and the filmmaker guiding him, get back to basics in this accomplished indie. 

'Glass' Houses Evil: When you put a 'Demon Under Glass'-or a vampire, in this case-you'd better be sure it's unbreakable. 

DVD Dungeon: Positive buzz for 'Chainsaw'; Nathan's infamous on disc. 

From 'Alive' To 'Dead' ...and that was just the first day of Fango's visit to last year's thrill-packed Fantasia fest. 

Books Of Lots Of Blood: If you need a fix of truly gruesome terror, open the pages of author Edward Lee's work. 

Byrd Is The Word: Over his decades as a makeup artist, Byrd Holland crafted plenty of low-budget ghouls and monsters. 

Nightmare Library: There's more room for improvement in Chigas' 'Chamber' than in Massey's 'Corner.'

Issue 232
May 2004

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Elegy: Summer screams. 

Postal Zone: Pro our con; correcting the 'Club' membership. 

Monster Invasion: 'Alien vs. Predator': the battle begins; 'Godzilla' and 'Maniacs' arise once more. 

Hugh Jactor: His star is only getting bigger now that Hugh Jackman is toplining 'Van Helsing.' 

The Van Helsing Show: A colorful look at the cinematic monster hunter. 

'Helsing'-Raisers: The megamovie's hero is nothing without the support of the friends and foes portrayed by this cast. 

Dr. Cyclops: Dragon out the praise for 'Komodo'; lousy slasher makes the Doc 'S.I.C.K.' 

Murder In The Cards: You don't know who you're dealing with when you tangle with Dario Argento's 'Card Player.' 

'Bill' Paid In Full: After half a year of waiting, Quentin Tarantino promises you'll finally see Uma Thurman 'Kill Bill.' 

21st-Century Ghouls: The updated 'Dawn of the Dead' required that David Anderson's makeup FX be just as modernized. 

Surviving 'Savage Island': In this low-budget discovery, the locals play for keeps when you trespass on their property. 

Oh My 'Godsend': Would you trust a doctor played by Robert De Niro to clone your child without a hitch? 

The Big Red One: Ron Perlman's long association with Guillermo del Toro paid off with the lead role in 'Hellboy.' 

'Starship' Two-Pers: The big bugs return for 'Starship Troopers 2,' and the horror doesn't end when they kill you. 

Dvd Dungeon: 'Dawn' shines brighter than ever; 'Ginger' spiced up with extras. 

'Blood' Thirsty: Actress Lynn Lowry wasn't crazy about nudity, but she went insane for 'I Drink Your Blood,' 'The Crazies' and others. 

Nightmare Library: 'Infernal Angel': a little more subtle Lee; you can't Beat 'Move Under Ground.' 

Forgotten Horrors: 'Blood Song': Frankie Avalon went out on a limb without Annette when he played this film's psycho.

Issue 233
June 2004

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Elegy: Remembering Dad. 

Postal Zone: Readers greet the 'Dawn.' 

Monster Invasion: Sam Raimi holds a 'Grudge'; Joe R. Lansdale celebrates 'Bubba Ho-Tep.' 

Out Of The 'Darkness': At last, U.S. audiences will be able to see Jaume Balaguero's well-cast supernatural tale. 

Shark Treatment: The Sundance sensation 'Open Water' will make you think twice about taking a dip in the ocean. 

Dr. Cyclops: 'Serial Killing 101' at the head of the class; 'Hellbreeder' mostly breeds contempt. 

Eight Arms To Kill You: Evil is a many-tentacled thing when Alfred Molina plays Dr. Octopus in 'Spider-Man 2.' 

'Drive' To Succeed: Up-and-coming fear filmmakers get their shot via Fango's 'Blood Drive.' 

A 'Lot' To Live Up To: The people behind TV's new 'Salem's Lot' say they've matched the frights of Stephen King's novel. 

Marchin' Through 'Chronicles': Vin Diesel and filmmaker David Twohy bring back 'Riddick' for more space combat. 

Monster's Master: Director Stephen Sommers sez guiding multiple creatures in 'Van Helsing' wasn't too scary a job. 

Their 'Deathdream' Project: Director Bob Clark and writer Alan Ormsby made both a statement and a memorable genre film in 1972. 

'Park' Stranger: The amusement ends when teens are taken on a deadly ride in this 3-D Asian spooker. 

DVD Dungeon: MGM, thankyouverymuch for 'Bubba Ho-Tep'; 'Faceless' disc nearly flawless. 

Road Rage: The pavement runs red when Robert Harmon pits good and evil 'Highwaymen' in vehicular battle. 

Nightmare Library: Bear makes his 'Dead Lines'; Sullivan's 'Dust' blows hot and cold.

Issue 234
July 2004

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<center>Special 100-page 25th-anniverary issue!</CENTER>

Elegy: Happy anniversary, Fango! 

Monster Invasion: 'I'll Bury You Tomorrow' to be seen now; 'Creature Unknown' recalls monsters familiar. 

25 Years Of Fangoria: Mark Voger celebrates our landmark, cartoon-style. 

Fango's Top Films: 1979-1983: 'Dawn of the Dead,' 'Friday the 13th,' 'An American Werewolf in London,' 'The Thing,' 'The Evil Dead'. 

Sam Raimi Swings Both Ways: He's got the wall-crawling epic 'Spider-Man 2' and a group of back-to-basics chillers on his slate. 

Fango's Top Films: 1984-1988: 'A Nightmare on Elm Street,' 'Re-Animator,' 'The Fly,' 'Hellraiser,' 'The Vanishing'. 

Paul Naschy Spreads The Disease: Spain's busiest horrormeister is also bringing the fear to U.S. productions. 

The MVPs Of 'AVP': That's 'Alien vs. Predator,' and we talk to the referees in an exclusive set visit. 

Fango's Top Films: 1989-1993: 'Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer,' 'Jacob's Ladder,' 'The Silence of the Lambs,' 'Dead Alive,' 'Cronos'. 

The 13th Annual Chainsaw Awards Winners!: Who grabbed the gory for the films of 2003? 

The Big G's Big Cheese: When Godzilla battles monstrous foes, producer Shogo Tomiyama oversees the destruction. 

2004's East Coast 'Weekend Of Horrors': A gallery of sights from the frights of our January convention. 

Fango's Top Films: 1994-1998: 'The Crow,' 'Seven,' 'Scream,' 'Crash,' 'Ringu'. 

'Last Horror,' First Lead: British actor Kevin Howarth makes a crimson splash as the star of 'The Last Horror Movie.' 

DVD Dungeon: Heavenly 'Angel Heart' disc; bloody good combat in 'Starship Troopers 2'; 'In My Skin' will get under yours. 

Fango's Top Films: 1999-2003: 'The Blair Witch Project,' 'American Psycho,' 'Ginger Snaps,' 'Frailty,' '28 Days Later'. 

The New Future Of Fear: We present a fresh crop of faces who are all aiming to make the next 25 years scarier.

Issue 235
August 2004

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Issue 236
September 2004

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Elegy: Lions Gate roars. 

Postal Zone: 25th-anniversary-issue kudos. 

Monster Invasion: Horror heroes' softer side comes out as 'Chucky' becomes a dad and 'Dracula' sings. 

Dodging The 'Bullet': Mick Garris takes audiences on another rollercoaster ride through Stephen King territory. 

New 'Resident' On The Block: Milla Jovovich and her zombie-fighting crew set off a bigger bang in 'Resident Evil: Apocalypse.' 

Dr. Cyclops: 'Suburban' dysfunction at its extreme; 'Megalodon' is day-old fish. 

Takashi Miike Gets Weird: If you think that's not news, check out what the prolific Japanese director is offering this year. 

Period Piece: Our favorite sisters tangle with 1800s werewolves in 'Ginger Snaps Back.' 

They Came, They 'Saw,' They Tortured: An Australian duo brings an unconventional approach to serial slayings. 

'Alien Vs. Predator,' With A Lance: Henriksen, that is, lending his familiar face to this franchise reinvention. 

The Man Who Would Be Merrin: Twice, in fact, as Stellan Skarsgard toplines both takes of 'Exorcist: The Beginning.' 

DVD Dungeon: 'Lemora' is breathtakingly beautiful; more reasons to be hooked on 'Candyman' 

Snake Charmer: Uncoiling 'Anacondas,' director Dwight Little is no stranger to fear fare. 

Nightmare Library: Oh, 'Susannah'! King triumphs again; Suzuki's 'Spiral' sucks you in. 

'Hazing' Days: College life is difficult enough without the deaths and demons of this indie feature. 

When The Shark Bites: It's an occasion for 30 years of cinematic screams leading up to this month's 'Open Water.'

Issue 237
October 2004

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Issue 238
November 2004

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Elegy: Tony sez summer's shriekers were disappointments. 

Postal Zone: ...and so do our readers. 

Monster Invasion: They're 'The Devil's Rejects,' but Rob Zombie loves 'em; shut yourself in with 'Claustrophobia.' 

'Fraid In Japan: Sarah Michelle Gellar et al. receive real culture shock when they travel overseas for 'The Grudge.' 

Reaping The 'Seed': After all the years writing Chucky's lines, now Don Mancini gets to tell him how to say them. 

Dr. Cyclops: A thrilling ride with 'Highwaymen'; newest CGI snake movie arrives B.O.A. 

'Blade: Trinity' Looks Sharp: Sexy young fighters join Wesley Snipes' vampire killer in his latest adventure. 

The Orgy Of The 'Species III': Those rapacious aliens just won't give up on making Earth their mating ground. 

'Lethal' Biological Weapon: An animal-rights group finds itself in need of rescue in 'Lethal Dose.' 

'Carrie' Me Back: Stephen King recalls the highlights and lowlights of the early filmizations of his work. 

All Joked Up: Czech in with the latest Eurozombies as Fangoria International exposes a 'Choking Hazard.' 

'Dead End' Drives You Crazy: Join Ray Wise and family for a frightening road trip into the unknown. 

DVD Dungeon: Cool extras multiply on 'Deadly Spawn' disc; 'It's Alive' anew; a spirited package for 'Ghosts' 

'Happy Birthday' Presents: Creative-murder fans got a bloody gift when 'Happy Birthday to Me' splattered onscreen. 

'Hellbent' For Death: Hunks and horror are combined as the slasher genre meets the gay-filmmaking trend. 

Getting Evil For Dad: While threatening others as 'The Sadist,' Arch Hall Jr. encountered dangerous situations of his own. 

Nightmare Library: Welcome back 'From the Borderlands'; why did Little 'Resort' to old tricks?

2005

Issue 239
January/February 2005

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Issue 240
March 2005

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Issue 241
April 2005

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Issue 242
May 2005

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Issue 243
June 2005

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Issue 244
July 2005

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Issue 245
August 2005

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Issue 246
September 2005

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Issue 247
October 2005

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Issue 248
November 2005

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2006

Issue 249
January/February 2006

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Issue 250
March 2006

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Issue 251
April 2006

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Issue 252
May 2006

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Issue 253
June 2006

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Issue 254
July 2006

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Issue 255
August 2006

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Issue 256
September 2006

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Issue 257
October 2006

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Issue 258
November 2006

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2007

Issue 259
January/February 2007

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Issue 260
March 2007

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ELEGY Pioneer-ing a film series. 

MONSTER INVASION 'Grindhouse' gets in gear; a DarkLot of indie terrors; Hodder cuts up as 'Ed Gein' 

HORRORCADE You'll feel the 'F.E.A.R.'; growing pains for 'Death Jr. II' 

DON'T BLAME 'THE MESSENGERS' They're just doing what ghosts do best when families move into their dwellings. 

'THE HITCHER' RIDES ON Because young audiences still need a lesson that it's a bad idea to pick up a stranger. 

THE 'HILLS' ARE STILL ALIVE Wes Craven and co. deliver more desert mutant mayhem in 'The Hills Have Eyes 2.' 

DR. CYCLOPS Good sick fun with 'Mad Cowgirl'; 'The Gathering' gloomy. 

FIRED UP FOR 'GHOST RIDER' Nicolas Cage is Johnny Blaze, the latest supernatural superhero to jump to the screen. 

'CHOCOLATE' KISSES Young love can be troubled enough without one of the couple being a werewolf, as in 'Blood and Chocolate.' 

'HANNIBAL RISING,' BODIES FALLING The new prequel explores just how young Dr. Lecter developed his taste for people. 

WALKING THE 'LABYRINTH' Actor Doug Jones did it in hoofs as he enacted Guillermo del Toro's most memorable monster. 

'ALONE' STRANGER If you feel like someone's watching you when no one's there, it might be the villain of 'Alone With Her.' 

DVD DUNGEON More 'Godzilla' greatness; she's 'Chainsaw Sally,' hear her roar. 

'GHOST' OF A CHANCE Did Lizzie Borden really do it? The 'Ghost Stories EVP' crew takes a whack at the mystery. 

NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: 'DIE YOU ZOMBIE BASTARDS!' That rallying cry led plenty of talent to Caleb Emerson's oddball flick. 

SAW WINNERS A look behind the movies and madness celebrated at the first televised Chainsaw Awards. 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Fingerman's 'Bottom-feeder' rises to the top; epic 'Terror' from Simmons

Issue 261
April 2007

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Issue 262
May 2007

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Issue 263
June 2007

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ELEGY Boll busting. 

MONSTER INVASION Violent past ('Pathfinder'), present ('Gangs of the Dead') and future ('Mutant Chronicles'). 

BLOWIN' IN THE 'WIND CHILL' Ghosts have your num-brrrrr if you venture down the wrong back-road shortcut. 

FATHER OF THE '28 WEEKS' Fighting through a rage-plagued Britain is a family affair for sequel star Robert Carlyle. 

DR. CYCLOPS Follow the 'Blood Trails' to real scares; 'Still Waters' run shallow. 

HE DRIVES US CRAZY Fango fave Kurt Russell takes the wheel of the 'Death Proof' car in 'Grindhouse.' 

THAT'S CLUCKED UP In what may be its last gasp, Troma goes to new eggs-tremes with 'Poultrygeist.' 

DEEPER INTO THE 'HOSTEL' Eli Roth's sequel exposes more of the inner workings of the international house of torture. 

THIRSTY DAYS OF NIGHT Love and blood are equal ingredients of the vampire drama 'The Thirst.' 

BAD DOGGIES! So much for man's best friend'now they're genetically enhanced killers in 'The Breed.' 

HORRORCADE 'Lunar Knights' shoot the moon; we'll bitch about 'Bullet Witch' 

'DARK CORNERS' OF THE SOUL Introducing a villain so nasty he terrorizes a woman in two different realities. 

HIGH VOLTAIRE With his many music, toy, comics and movie projects, the Goth guru is spreading darkness everywhere. 

DVD DUNGEON Extra 'Pieces' added to slasher documentary; 'Phantasm' doesn't go balls-out. 

UNSEEN SCREAMS: 'POSSESSED' We know we'd like to see an occult thriller so unsettling that Udo Kier's its good guy. 

VINCENT'S PRICE How many actresses can say they survived Dracula and the 'Hills Have Eyes' bunch? Well'Virginia Vincent didn't. 

JERSEY GHOULS A new venue and an extra day added up to more ghoulish fun at Fango's last East Coast convention. 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Four times the fear in Phillips' 'Angelica'; Garton still loves the 'Night Life' 

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 264
July 2007

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ELEGY The gathering storm. 

POSTAL ZONE Why was the 'Grindhouse' empty?. 

MONSTER INVASION Zombie's new 'Halloween' party; Friedkin shares his 'Bug'; Zombie hunting in 'War of the Dead: Z-E-R-O'; are you afraid of 'Big Bad Wolf'? 

BACK TO THE 'HOSTEL' Eli Roth knew he had his work cut and chopped and sawed out for him when tackling the sequel. 

'1408' REASONS TO SCREAM With a Stephen King source and two topnotch actors, you'll want to check out this hotel room. 

DR. CYCLOPS 'Alone With Her' is a scary place to be; mixed 'Breed'. 

'DAY WATCH' DAWNS The saga begun in the 'Night' continues with more vampires, demons and otherworldly beings. 

GRAZING HELL Farm life just got a lot more frightening as 'Black Sheep' go on a flesheating rampage in New Zealand'. 

SCARY MOO-VIE 'while over in Ireland, everyone orders de-calf when mutant cows spawn in 'Isolation.'. 

'CAPTIVITY' AUDIENCE Will the controversy over its advertising mean blood money for this torture saga?. 

KNB'S KURRENT KILLINGS Celebrating 20 years in the business, the FX team splatters more gore than ever before. 

PET PEEVED It's not always nice to have a zombie around the house, even a domesticated one like 'Fido.'. 

DVD DUNGEON Who could pass up watching 'Child'?; new 'Creepshow' a cheap show. 

BLOOD ON THE PAGES If you think this magazine drips crimson, wait'll you see what awaits in our new comics line. 

HORRORCADE Worship the new 'God of War,' but give up the 'Ghost Rider.' 

'BLACULA' IS BEAUTIFUL A look back at one of the standouts of both blaxploitation and vampire cinema. 

FORGOTTEN HORRORS: 'COLOR ME BLOOD RED' Artists' models and an exploitation partnership fell victim in this production. 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Rave for Palahniuk's 'Rant'; Wellington's 'Bullets' hit the target

Issue 265
August 2007

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ELEGY Sleepers creepers 

MONSTER INVASION The countdown to '30 Days' begins; 'Resident' zombies face 'Extinction' 

'I KNOW' WHAT SCARES YOU And it's frightening Lindsay Lohan too in her most extreme role to date. 

'STRANGERS' THAN FICTION This movie's creator says a realistic touch will make it a superior chiller. 

DR. CYCLOPS Plenty of terror found in 'Abandoned'; check out what's inside 'The Kovak Box' 

THE 'HUMANOIDS' FACTOR In 1980, aquatic monsters with sex drives emerged from the 'Deep' with shocking results. 

'HALLOWEEN': TRICK'OR TREAT? We'd bet on the latter, since Rob Zombie's at the helm of the Michael Myers redux. 

CHILLING THE WINDY CITY Monsters and music spread the fear at our 2007 Midwest 'Weekend of Horrors.' 

NOBODY'S 'PERFECT'? It seemed lost for a few years, but 'Perfect Creature' is finally seeing the light of release. 

CHILD'S SLAY We kid you not: 'Joshua' finds creepy new variations on the evil-little-boy concept. 

FOLLOW 'THE SIGNAL' 'and find yourself in a world turned violently upside down, thanks to this startling indie film. 

'1408' WORDS Three scriptwriters took on the challenge of whipping the Stephen King tale into cinematic shape. 

HIS 'CHRISTMAS' STORIES A tribute interview with the late Bob Clark, who made Yuletide and military homecomings scary. 

DVD DUNGEON Laughs and revelations 'Behind the Mask'; new looks at 'Caligari' and Lovecraft 

THE DIGITAL 'MASTERS' The CGI demanded by Showtime's 'Horrors' was as varied as the series' storylines. 

HORRORCADE Old blood in new computerized bottles 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Evans' 'Good and Happy' is good and scary; Carey's 'Devil' worth knowing

Issue 266
September 2007

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Issue 267
October 2007

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Issue 268
November 2007

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2008

Issue 269
January/February 2008

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GUTS 

'REQUIEM' FOR A TEAM The directing brother act of Colin and Greg Strause kept those tusslin' Aliens and Predator in line. 

SUCCESS IS AN 'ORPHANAGE' New Spanish director Juan Antonio Bayona crafts the year's best ghost story. 

'MISSED' OPPORTUNITY? A French director tries to wring fresh chills from an American redux of Japan's 'One Missed Call.' 

WANTED: 'UNDEAD OR ALIVE' If you've been hankerin' for a comedic zombie Western, saddle up for this sagebrush splatterfest. 

HIGH NOTES AND SLIT THROATS The demon barber of Broadway comes to the screen as Tim Burton directs Johnny Depp in 'Sweeney Todd.' 

'HATCHET' IF YOU CAN Director Adam Green traces the long road his retro slasher pic took to unrated release. 

'P' STOP This entry in the Asian horror trend is as much about Thailand's night culture as it is about its spirits. 

THE 'TEETH' OF THE MATTER The saga of a girl who's got extra pearly whites in a place where the sun don't shine. 

BURBANK BLOODBATH Our last West Coast convention packed in so many guests and fans, it was scary. 

NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: MIKE WATT With partner Amy Lynn Best, he proves you can teach old vampires and zombies new tricks. 

NO 'SLEEP' FOR THE WICKED On 'The Black Sleep' and other vintage B-pictures, Paul Wurtzel wrangled the genre's biggest stars. 

GRAVY 

ELEGY Accolades for the Ackermonster 

POSTAL ZONE Mixed missives for Michael Myers 

MONSTER INVASION Second rounds of 'Boogeyman' and 'White Noise'; undead again in 'Automaton' and 'Darkness' 

DR. CYCLOPS Not the same old 'Boy Eats Girl' story; new 'Pumpkinhead' is tired 'Blood' 

HORRORCADE They say 'Halo,' we say good buy; 'Zelda' still zesty 

DVD DUNGEON A 'Flight' into flesheating fun 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY 'Mister' be another Barker winner; Lucas reveals 'All the Colors' of Mario Bava.

Issue 270
March 2008

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DIARY OF THE DEAD, MOTHER OF TEARS, THE EYE, CLOVERFIELD and more!

Issue 271
April 2008

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Issue 272
May 2008

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Issue 273
June 2008

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GUTS 

'COTTAGE' INDUSTRY There's nothing quite like the mix of biting horror and black humor that this Brit flick aims for. 

MOCKUMENTARY 'MASSACRE' 'Malevolence' maker Stevan Mena explores the 'Brutal' yet lighter side of fear filmmaking. 

'KNOCK KNOCK' IS NO JOKE Serious bloodshed results when a maniac targets teens in this New York-lensed indie. 

ASIA ARGENTO EXPOSED The actress bares her feelings on 'Mother of Tears' and her other controversial movies. 

FORGOTTEN HORRORS: 'RETRIBUTION' Possession was 9/10 of the terror where this unsung late-'80s shocker was concerned. 

LAST STOP ON 'THE MIDNIGHT MEAT TRAIN' One of Clive Barker's best-ever short stories now becomes one of his grisliest films. 

'DEATH NOTE' WORTHY In this Japanese smash, the power to decide who lives and who dies is as simple as a signature. 

GROWLING IN 'CLOVERFIELD' Making a giant creature both vιritι and very terrifying was a particular challenge. 

SOUTHLAND TERROR TALES A gang of up-and-coming frightmeisters unleash murder and monsters below the Mason-Dixon Line. 

VACATION IN 'RUINS' It was no relaxing trip for young actresses Jena Malone and Laura Ramsey. DIMENSION OF FEAR A look back at the B-movie distributor that sent 'Spiders,' 'Dr. Black' and others to the drive-ins. 

GRAVY 

ELEGY Method acting 

MONSTER INVASION Steve Niles turns Batman scary; an ill-fated 'Sιance'; moral terror makes an 'Entrance' 

DR. CYCLOPS We see a 'Dead Moon Rising,' and we like it; super 'Nanny' 

HORRORCADE 'Devil' is still a hell of a game, but not so the latest 'Turok' and 'Aliens.' 

DVD DUNGEON A fascinating look 'Inside' French splatter; 'Trigger Man' has good aim 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY We like Hall's fiction 'Raw'; Farris' 'Fury' fizzles 

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 274
July 2008

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FEAR' OF THE YEAR The masters of horror assault network TV with an all-new butcher's dozen evil episodes. 

WHAT'S 'HAPPENING'? Good question, but M. Night Shyamalan has a few hints of what to expect from his very first R-rated film.

'STUCK' IN THE MIDDLE WITH GRUE Truth is stranger than fiction'unless Stuart Gordon is the one turning it into a feature. 

THE 'BOY' IS BACK IN TOWN And he's bringing all his old friends to battle new foes in 'Hellboy II: The Golden Army.' 

'GIRL' WITH SOMETHING EXTRA She's got a deadly 'Machine' gun hand in this Japanese killfest. 

'CHAIR' MEN OF THE GORED A trio of Canadian filmmakers aren't letting a low budget stand in the way of shocking you. 

HIS ART OF DARKNESS Whatever kind of screen creature you ask for, Aaron ('Incredible Hulk') Sims can design. 

THE NEED FOR SPEEDMAN The 'Underworld' actor has been in demand lately for psycho chillers like 'The Strangers.' A 'GALAXY' SCAR, SCAR AWAY Once upon a time, a Roger Corman crew made space travel fatal with 'Galaxy of Terror.' 

GRAVY 

ELEGY Summer shrieks 

MONSTER INVASION 'Otis' has a date with revenge; 'Lost Boys' bite the comics pages; the myth of multiple 'Organizm' 

DR. CYCLOPS 'Botched' gets everything right; French home invasion continues with 'Malefique' and 'Frontier(s)' 

HORRORCADE 'Condemned 2' video-game classic status; back inside the 'House of the Dead' 

DVD DUNGEON 'Orphanage' well worth visiting; Argento slaughterfests sharper than ever 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Piccirilli hits just the right 'Spot'; Ketchum's talent burns through 'Old Flames' 

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 275
August 2008

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GUTS 

'HELL' OF A FILMMAKER With the battle of 'Hellboy II' completed, Guillermo del Toro looks toward a fantastic future. 

'X FILES' X-HUMED Mulder and Scully are back on the case, and we 'Want to Believe' their new movie will justify the revival. 

TRAVELS WITH YOUR 'MUMMY' A journey to a new locale means a bigger star in the title role of the adventure/horror franchise. 

BAD MAGIC FROM 'WIZARD OF GORE' Harry Potter he's not-his tricks are deadly for his unfortunate volunteers. 

FORGOTTEN HORRORS: 'INVASION OF THE BEE GIRLS' It was a hive of sex and violence-so how did a man of the cloth become involved? 

DONE IN WITH 'MIRRORS' Alexandre ('Hills Have Eyes') Aja tries to break the curse on foreign directors remaking Asian chillers. 

BUHLER, ANYONE? He's a rising talent on the fright scene with 'Midnight Meat Train' and 'Insanitarium' coming out. 

SEEKING 'ASYLUM' You should think twice before exploring this one, haunted by a very mad and ghostly doctor. 

'STUCK' IN THE GENRE? Versatile actor Stephen Rea actually has no problems with venturing into fear fare like Stuart Gordon's latest. 

THEY ONCE WERE 'LOST' But now the 'Boys' are found-on the beach-in the long-awaited, direct-to-DVD sequel. 

'GENE' SLICING There's a science to the slaughter as someone with 'The Killing Gene' conducts torturous games. 

CHILLS IN CHICAGO Frightmeisters old and new blew in for our biggest Windy City convention yet. 

GRAVY 

ELEGY The fall of New Line 

MONSTER INVASION Bashing more bugs with 'Starship Troopers 3'; Charles Band plays on; relationships are murder in 'Baghead' 

DR. CYCLOPS Get with the 'Zombies Anonymous' program; double dose of 'Jekyll' dual personalities 

HORRORCADE Celebrating the 'Obscure'; 'Baroque' can't be fixed 

DVD DUNGEON 'Rogue' is croc full of goodies; yuck it up with 'Brutal Massacre' 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Possession and 'Pandemonium' in Gregory's compelling tale; Hamilton's hot but tired 'Blood' 

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 276
September 2008

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Issue 277
October 2008

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Issue 278
November 2008

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Issue 279
December 2008

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GUTS 
"UNBORN" TO BE WILD Under writer/director David S. Goyer, this ain't your typical possession picture. 
"EDEN" ALIVE But not for long if you visit a British "Lake" that's swimming with violent youths. 
"VALENTINE" IN YOUR FACE If you could pick one '80s slasher to redux in 3-D, why not the mine-set "My Bloody Valentine"? 
JUMPSTARTING JASON The masked one enjoys a fresh origin and a new rampage courtesy of the much-anticipated "Friday the 13th" remake. 
"DYING" FOR AUSSIE HORROR? Then these Down Under filmmakers and cast have a cannibalistic "Breed" you'll eat up. 
CHILLS "FROM WITHIN" A small Christian town is plagued by a population hellbent on offing themselves. 
"BR?KEN" PSYCHE Lena Headey from TV's "Terminator" faces a different kind of double trouble in this UK psychothriller. 
UNDER THE "AUTOPSY" KNIFE The operating room gets good and bloody when evil medicos play doctor with helpless teens. 
"14" IS THE NEW 13 Unlucky for its characters, "Perkins' 14" was a fortunate break for its fans-turned-creators. 
NO "COUNTRY" FOR OLD DOGS Werewolves learn new tricks in a "Wild" and bloody shocker from Scotland. 
"THE ALPHABET" SCOOP Eliza Dushku is all grown up in this "Killer" flick, and so is its take on murder and madness. 

GRAVY 
ELEGY Lurking ahead 
MONSTER INVASION A new "Wolfman" howls; "Midnight Movie" slays its audience; "Resident Evil" reanimates and animates the dead 
DR. CYCLOPS Something to "Shiver" about from Spain; "Conjurer" casts a weak spell 
DVD DUNGEON In-depth special features rule this "Domain"; the extras are livelier than "Zombie Diaries" 
COMIC SCREAMS "The Dracula War" on terror hits the four-color pages 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Tune in and listen close to Gout's "Ghost Radio"; Bradbury tries on different "Masks" 
HORRORCADE "Silent Hill" worth coming home to; "Vampire Rain" clouded by glitches 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

2009

Issue 280
January/February 2009

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Issue 281
March 2009

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"KNOWING" SCARES The director of "The Crow" and "Dark City" now unveils a paranormal threat to our more recognizable world. 
"BAD BIOLOGY," TWISTED ANATOMY Frank Henenlotter, maestro of grassroots gore, composes a concerto for oversized organ. 
PRAY FOR THE "MARTYRS" Two young women embark on a journey of madness and mutilation that dares you to watch. 
"HOME" SCHOOLED IN FEAR A verite "Movie" uncovers the very dark undercurrents beneath a family's facade. 
THINGS ARE BLACK IN "PLAGUE TOWN" Beware the children after night falls in an isolated Irish village. 
COUNT ON DRAC To projects big ("Watchmen") and small, this FX house brings years of experience and expertise. 
"RED SANDS" STORMS IN A real war on terror heats up when soldiers unleash a supernatural evil in the Middle East. 
THE LAST WEEKEND In New Jersey, at least, as Fango's annual East Coast convention prepares for its move to Manhattan. 
NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: JOE ZASO & RAINE BROWN The "Barricade" and "Beast" stars have learned how screaming sounds in different languages. 
THE FENADY CONSPIRACIES This veteran producer plotted to cast his '70s flicks with big names and bigger frights. 

ELEGY Going to extremes 
MONSTER INVASION First visit to the "Last House"; the filmmaking alchemy of "Crowley"; "Resident Evil" expands anew 
HORRORCADE There'll be plenty of players "Left 4 Dead"; "Castlevania" still sturdy 
DR. CYCLOPS Surrender to "Dorothy Mills"; Steven Seagal battles "Against the Dark" and the dreck 
DVD DUNGEON Stay up late with "Midnight Movie"; eye-opening extras aboard "The Midnight Meat Train" 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Matheson is "Legend," and an inspiration; a fateful trip with Keene's "Castaways" 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT.

Issue 282
April 2009

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THE "REST" OF THE GORY How do you build a better slasher flick? You start with a better slasher like ChromeSkull. 
THE FUTURE'S "SALVATION" There's just no stopping those pesky Terminators as they try to squash mankind. 
THIS NEW "HOUSE" The remakers of "LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT" aimed to establish a solid foundation of tension and terror. 
KEEPERS OF THE "MUTANT CHRONICLES" Tenacity and ambition pay off as the long-mooted sci-fi shocker finally blasts onto screens. 
"BURROWERS" GIVE BACK DEATH The Wild West becomes a lot wilder when subterranean flesheating creatures surface. 
PEELING THE "VINYAN" You'll find many layers when you take this trip into the depths of the jungle-and the psyche. 
THE "100" CLUB It's led by filmmaker Eric Red and stars Famke Janssen and Michael Pare with their new "Feet"-ure. 
FORGIVE IT ITS "TRESPASS" Or the alien Ghota will make ooze out of you in a homage to the B-features of the '50s. 
FORGOTTEN HORRORS: "ALIEN ZONE" You won't find anything spacey in this Oklahoma-lensed entry in the anthology stakes. 
NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: JASON PAUL COLLUM It wasn't always happy and gay creating his alternative-lifestyle fear fare. 

ELEGY Fango fans made good 
MONSTER INVASION Small-screen slayings on "Harper's Island"; still holding a "Grudge"; wrap your mind around "Timecrimes"; the 2009 Chainsaw Awards ballot! 
DR. CYCLOPS "Cremator" is hot stuff; not enough tricks in the "Walled" 
DVD DUNGEON "Let the Right One" into your permanent collection; good and bad luck with "Friday the 13th" extras 
HORRORCADE "Resistance" to the second in the series is futile; the pleasures of "Lux-Pain" 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Evenson's "Last Days" is first-rate; Moody becomes a player with "Hater" 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT.

Issue 283
May 2009

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NOTHING TO KEEP "MUM" ABOUT There's plenty of screaming going on at the house where "Mum & Dad" live. 
"SCAR" ISSUES Angela Bettis is no stranger to confronting madness and murder, but this time she's doing it in 3-D. 
DRAWING THE "LINE" Maurice Devereaux was determined to get his subway shocker "End of the Line" produced and released his way. 
WHAT A "DRAG"? Not for stars Alison Lohman and Justin Long as they throw themselves into Sam Raimi's "Hell." 
"SALVATION" AT HAND We traveled into the violent future of the latest "Terminator" and survived to tell you about it. 
MASTER OF "MUTANT" For writer/director Simon Hunter, the quest to film "Chronicles" was as grueling as that of his characters. 
ABOVE PARe Soon to be seen (sort of) in "100 Feet," actor Michael Pare explores highlights of his genre career. 
THE GORY GIFT OF GAB "Pontypool" offers a unique vision of the undead as creatures who do as much talking as stalking. 
ECHO OF THE BUNNYMAN Strange new sights haunt "S. Darko" in the sequel to one of this decade's biggest cult sensations. 
"LAKE" SUPERIOR? We'll find out when the indie stalker flick "Sam's Lake" makes its splash on DVD. 

ELEGY Winter roundup 
MONSTER INVASION An "Objective" look at battlefield terrors; genre favorites open "The Devil's Tomb"; "The Poker Club" deals in death; Erica Leerhsen comforts "Lonely Joe" 
DR. CYCLOPS Religious fears emanate "From Within"; newest "Butterfly Effect" flies higher 
HORRORCADE Let this classroom chiller "Lit" the way on the Wii; a second dose of "F.E.A.R." 
DVD DUNGEON Sacrifice yourself to "Martyrs"; "Perkins" and "Autopsy" are choice cuts among the 8 Films 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Sick of overly serious zombie stories? Maberry's "Patient Zero" has the cure; Thurman indulges his "Deathwish" 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT.

Issue 284
June 2009

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ELEGY Death is the new 30. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: TOM DeFEO. 
THE FANGORIA HALL OF FAME Comments by and/or about every one of the frightful 50, as voted by our readers. 
WALKING THE UNDEAD If it wasn't for George A. Romero, the world of horror would be a very, very different place. 
FANGORIA FRIENDS: EDGAR WRIGHT. 
CRAVEN IMAGES Even as Wes Craven has overseen some of the best recent remakes, he's still forging ahead with original projects. 
A "HELL" OF A COMEBACK After a long vacation from the genre, Sam Raimi sez returning to terror territory was no DRAG. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: KERRY O'QUINN. 
TURN ON, TUNE IN, FREAK OUT Many different voices of fear have spoken, screamed and sung during the first three years of FANGORIA RADIO. 
HIS MANY ARTS OF DARKNESS Clive Barker has contributed so much to the realm of the macabre-and is still finding new worlds to conquer. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: ED NAHA. 
FANGORIA FRIENDS: GILBERT GOTTFRIED. 
DECADES OF WEEKENDS If they had something significant to do with our favorite genre, they probably showed up for at least one of our conventions. 
FANGORIA'S COVER GHOULS Not just another bunch of pretty faces. 
THE LOST TERROR TELETYPE These projects aren't coming soon to a theater or DVD store near you. 
CAVALCADE OF CREATURES A nine-page minimural in which Pete Von Sholly presents an illustrated history of monsters! 
RAVING & DROOLING David J. Schow is back-and as out for blood as he ever was. 
FANGORIA ON SCREEN We've appeared in a bunch of movies and TV shows-so where's our IMDb listing? 
LEAVING THEIR BIGFOOTPRINTS Zombie chronicler Max Brooks reveals the Sasquatch scare flicks that left the deepest impressions on his psyche. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: W.R. MOHALLEY & DAVID McDONNELL. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: ROBERT GREENBERGER. 
FANGORIA FRIENDS: FRANK IERO. 
FANGORIA OFFSPRING Our printed legacy extends far beyond the 300 issues of the original mag. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: BOB MARTIN. 
FANGORIA MOVIES We've had our name on a variety of scare fare.
FANGORIA FAMILY: MICHAEL GINGOLD. 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT. 
FANGORIA FAMILY: BRIAN O'TOOLE

Issue 285
July 2009

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"ORPHAN" OF THE GORE The results of this child's play are decidedly unsuitable for young viewers. 
FRESH VEIN OF "TRUE BLOOD" As the second season commences, some vampires get along better with humans than others. 
THE DIMENSIONAL "DESTINATION" What's worse than learning you can't cheat death? Finding it's coming for you in 3-D. 
MICHAEL MYERS NEVER TIRES Part one of an exclusive set visit unmasks the new terrors of Rob Zombie's "H2." 
"SNOW" KIDDING The wintry zombies of Norway's "Dead Snow" will make you laugh till you puke up your guts. 
A SCARY KIND OF "HUSH" If you're planning a road trip this summer, you might think twice after seeing this flick. 
EYE ON "SURVEILLANCE" Under Jennifer Lynch's direction, Bill Pullman and others take multiple points of view of murder. 
"CHAOS" THEORIES The villain of "The Chaos Experiment" wants to prove his global-warming beliefs in the worst way. 
THIS OLD "HOUSE OF SEVEN CORPSES" For every body, there's more than one great story about the making of this '70s chiller. 

ELEGY Alternative choices 
MONSTER INVASION First visit to "Zombieland"; flesh and "Blood: The Last Vampire"; good taste takes a "Header"; the 2009 FANGORIA Chainsaw Awards winners! 
HORRORCADE Latest "Resident Evil" skimps on the scares; "Onechanbara" and "Rising" zombies return 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Our newly combined DVD/Blu-ray review section starts off by recommending a trip to the "End of the Line." 
COMICS SCREAMS Something "Creepy" is coming back on the page to give you new nightmares. 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Fahy's "Fragment" is a hunk o' superb monster madness; Wellington's "23 Hours" well worth your time. 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 286
August 2009

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GUTS 
THE NEW FACES OF "HALLOWEEN" Part two of our sequel set visit brings us closer to Michael Myers and the men who made his mask-and victims. 
SCARE CRAFT "CARRIERS" Imagine being one of the few left alive after a deadly pandemic-and there are still people trying to kill you. 
"DISTRICT 9": ALIEN ZONE "Non-humans" learn just how hostile Earth can be in this ambitious sci-fi thriller. 
"PANDORUM" PANIC Even scarier than being stranded alone in outer space is discovering you're not alone. 
"JENNIFER'S BODY" SHOTS Lots of guys are just dying to get with Megan Fox-and here, that's just what happens. 
BY THE "GRACE" OF BLOOD A true miracle of birth becomes a nightmare for everyone around this movie's heroine. 
"DEADGIRL" POWER It's not your typical chiller: The "zombie" is the victim and one of the "heroes" is the monster. 
"I SELL THE DEAD," YOU BUY THE FARM When you're dealing with the deceased, it helps if they actually stay that way. 
"EVILUTION" OF THE SPECIES This time, it's an alien organism turning humans into rampageous, slavering ghouls. 
PLUNDERING "NATURE'S GRAVE" From Australia comes a cautionary tale about how tampering with the environment can put you six feet down under. 
GRAVY 
ELEGY A salute to STARLOG 
MONSTER INVASION Take a "Perfect Getaway" from safety and learn "How to Be a Serial Killer"; stalking "The Wild Man of the Navidad" 
HORRORCADE It's a good good good "MadWorld"; feel the "Burn, Zombie, Burn!" 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS "Combat Shock" comes home stronger than ever; "Wyvern"? 'Cause it's a better-than-average Sci Fi flick! 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY You'll have a "Cabal" with Howard's "Necromancer"; your "Worst Nightmares" may include Briant's schlocker. 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 287
September 2009

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GUTS 
DYING TO PLEDGE "SORORITY ROW" Hazing has nothing on what six "sisters" face in the latest '80s-slasher remake. 
"STEP" RIGHT UP... And see if the new version of "The Stepfather" can match the depth and tension of its predecessor. 
A TICKET TO "ZOMBIELAND" Join Woody Harrelson and friends on a scary/funny ride though an America overrun by the living dead. 
BLOOD FOR "JENNIFER" Sexy screen siren Megan Fox unleashes her dark side as the boy-hungry antiheroine of "Jennifer's Body." 
PASS THE "WHITEOUT" "Underworld" vamp Kate Beckinsale battled biting cold and other perils on this Antarctic thriller. 
A NIGHT AT THE "HOUSE OF THE DEVIL" Can you survive it when your "hosts" are Tom Noonan and Mary Woronov? 
"THE HILLS RUN RED," YOU RUN SCREAMING Some horror flicks make you sweat; here's the story of one that makes you bleed. 
SUFFER "THE CHILDREN"? Nope-it's the adults who are tormented in this chilling saga of malevolent moppets. 
"DARK COUNTRY" TUNES Genre stalwart Thomas Jane directs and stars in a road trip that really goes to hell. 
"BOOK" YOUR FRIGHT Travel once more into the mind of Clive Barker via his latest screen adaptation, "Book of Blood." 

GRAVY 
ELEGY Halloween hurrahs 
MONSTER INVASION "Dexter" and "Vampire Diaries" terrorize the tube; bad guys take the latest "Wrong Turn"; a new trip into "Dead Space" 
HORRORCADE "Prototype" sets a high standard; have fun slamming spirits with the "Ghostbusters" 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Go "Wild Man" with the monster mockumentary; a healthy amount of transgression in "Sick Girl"; "Ripper" carves in again 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY A hell of a time with Kadrey's "Sandman"; more zombies "Recorded" by Brooks 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 288
October/November 2009

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GUTS: 
WHEN "HALLOWEEN II" FIRST FELL Twenty-eight years ago, Michael Myers made his initial stab at franchise-hood. 
"BOX" YOUR FEARS Would you make the deadly bargain this film offers? And how would you deal with the aftermath? 
THE "SAW VI" FACTORY If it's Halloween, it must be time for Jigsaw's legacy of evil to claim a bunch of fresh victims. 
"NEW MOON," NEW MONSTERS Love triangles can be scary, but hopefully the second "Twilight" film will offer more to frighten us. 
"CIRQUE DU FREAK" SHOW At a carnival where a boy becomes "The Vampire's Assistant," the main acts truly suck. 
"ANTICHRIST" ALMIGHTY Actually, Satan sits out Lars von Trier's newest provocation, which examines the darkness of very human souls. 
THE REPEATING "ECHO" Filipino director Yam Laranas took full advantage of the opportunity to redo his original hit in English. 
VERY SCARY "MARY" On the "Blood Night" before Halloween, high-schoolers learn not to mess with "The Legend of Mary Hatchet." 
GOOD KNIGHT'S WORK Before traveling to "2001," actor Gary Lockwood had a monstrous medieval adventure wielding "The Magic Sword." 
TORTURE "TRAIN" All aboard for a ride that's gonna be a one-way trip for its young passengers. 

GRAVY 
ELEGY Horror: not just a boys' town 
MONSTER INVASION Zombies take over the "Dead Air"; Biblical terror's name is "Legion"; Tim Thomerson takes on Live Evil" 
HORRORCADE "Wolfenstein" howls just as loud on new platforms; take the plunge into "Shadow Complex" 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Press Play with "The Children"; "I Can See You," you should see this; "Sauna" is hot stuff 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Dare to open Langan's "Audrey's Door"; thanks to Wong, you won't mind knowing "John Dies at the End" 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 289
December 2009

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<li>THEIR NAME IS "LEGION" Angels shed their wings and take up arms for a heavenly and hellish war on Earth.</li>
<li>"PIG" OUT And hungry too, which means those who embark on a "Pig Hunt" are in for an unpleasant surprise.</li>
<li>"DREAD" HEADS In the latest Clive Barker feature, those who experiment with fear are inevitably unhappy about the results.</li>
<li>"GRAVES" SITUATIONS Two beautiful sisters, one maniacal reverend and a spooky ghost town sound like a perfect recipe to us.</li>

<li>NIGHT CREATURES AND "DAYBREAKERS" In a world where vampires have taken over, it's only (super)natural that they'd fight among themselves.</li>
<li>WHAT SCARES STEPHEN KING? The modern horror master tells us in the first of an exclusive two-part essay.</li>
<li>DO "LESBIAN VAMPIRE KILLERS" REALLY BITE? No doubt there are a lot of guys out there who'd love to find out.</li>
<li>FOR WHOM THE BELL TROLLS When Italian exploitation veterans met fledgling U.S. actors, the result was the memorably bizarre "Troll 2."</li>
<li>NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: "GOD OF VAMPIRES" Writer/director Rob Fitz staged multicultural mayhem for minimal money.</li>
</ul>
GRAVY 
<ul>
<li>ELEGY Ghoulish grab bag</li>
<li>MONSTER INVASION First visit among "The Crazies"; "Hansel and Gretel" a grim scary tale; "Demonic Toys" come out to play again</li>

<li>HORRORCADE Hop on the "Demon's Soul's" train; now, you can hold your own "Grudge"</li>
<li>DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Go "Not Quite Hollywood"; big bugs and big entertainment in "Infestation"; Asian invasions of zombies and "Blood" suckers</li>
<li>NIGHTMARE LIBRARY "Lilja's Library" collection fit for a King; Gischler's "Vampire a Go-Go" away</li>
<li>CLASSIFIED AD VAULT</li>

2010

Issue 290
January/February 2010

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- The Wolf Man 
- The Crazies 
- Cabin Fever 2 
 
PLUS: Shutter Island, Daybreakers... and more!

Issue 291
March 2010

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GUTS<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
FAST TRAIN TO "CRAZIES" TOWN There's more insanity in store
as we continue our exclusive location coverage.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
"FROZEN" STIFFS Adam ("Hatchet") Green relocates from the
Louisiana swamps to a wintry mountainside for his new bone-chiller.<o:p></o:p></div>

<div class="MsoNormal">
METHODS TO MADNESS Up-and-coming actor Noah Segan adopts
multiple mental states in a string of new fright films, starting with "Cabin
Fever 2."<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
"DEMONS" DO-OVER The cast names are bigger in the "Night of
the Demons" remake, and its makers hope the frights-and laughs-are too.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
MABERRY SCARE YOU? Writing of zombies, wolfmen and more,
Jonathan Maberry is making quite the literary splash.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
STALKING THE "SLITHIS" It lurked in the waterways of LA but
terrorized drive-ins nationwide in the late 1970s.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
THE "WOLFMAN" PACK Benicio Del Toro et al. talk up their
roles in the megabudget monster movie.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
MAKEUP FX LAB: "THE WOLFMAN" For the first time, a
step-by-step look at how Rick Baker makes a monster!<o:p></o:p></div>

<div class="MsoNormal">
STRONG "SANGRE" Paul Naschy has passed on, but he still has
one crazy film yet to assault his U.S. fans. Plus: the Spanish star remembered.<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
 </div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
GRAVY<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
ELEGY American Fear Market 2009: Part II<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
MONSTER INVASION Who's hungrier-the "Survival of the Dead"
ghouls or the 3-D "Piranha"?; get ready for the new Freddy; the 2010 Chainsaw
Awards ballot!<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS "Kingdom of the Spiders"
crawls to the top; "House of the Devil" worth a long visit; "Bad Biology"
bonuses have great chemistry<o:p></o:p></div>

<div class="MsoNormal">
HORRORCADE Thanks for the "Memories" from new "Silent Hill";
another trip into the "Borderlands"<o:p></o:p></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Huston's latest will leave you "Sleepless";
Straub makes the "Dark Matter"<o:p></o:p></div>
CLASSIFIED
AD VAULT

Issue 292
April 2010

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GUTS
CRAVIN' NEW "NIGHTMARE"? Whether you are or not, here comes an updated "Elm Street" with a brand new Freddy.
"REPO MEN" CUT IN There's no music but plenty of mayhem in this saga of organ transplants and their reverse.
MUST BE THE "SEASON OF THE WITCH" It is when Nicolas Cage and Ron Perlman confront sorcery and other scary stuff in the 14th century.
"SURVIVAL" OF THE GORIEST Don't worry, ghoul fans-George A. Romero's latest "Dead" opus proves he isn't mellowing with age.
<script src="/plugins/editors/tinymce/jscripts/tiny_mce/themes/advanced/langs/en.js" type="text/javascript"></script>

"ZOMBI 3," ACTORS 0 The bloodshed wasn't all in front of the camera during the making of this Italian gruefest.
WHAT COMES "AFTER.LIFE"? Liam Neeson finds out thanks to a dead-or is she?-girl played by Christina Ricci.

TOTAL "ECLIPSE" OF THE HEART Memories of loved ones aren't the only things haunting this supernatural drama's protagonists.
DIARY OF THE DEB: "SLIME CITY MASSACRE" "Fango Radio" host Debbie Rochon reveals how indie horror filmmaking can be a fluid experience.
GRAVY
ELEGY Adios, Paul Naschy
MONSTER INVASION Don't you dare forget "Mother's Day"; Hammer Films bangs out new features; "Vindication" is sweet-and shocking
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS "Triangle" floats your boat; you won't get sick of "Cabin Fever" the second time around; lots to chew on with flesheater flick "Dead Snow"
HORRORCADE Happy to be stuck with "Bayonetta"; first-rate Horseman in "Darksiders"
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Go to "Hellblazer: Pandemonium" for a hot time; "Blood Pressure" won't get your pulse rising

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 293
May 2010

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GUTS
ON SET: "THE DESCENT: PART 2" Back into the caves for the eagerly awaited sequel with the original star, a new director and others.
FEATURE: TOY FAIR TERRORS Photos and comments on the hottest horrific items from this year's event.
PREVIEW: "MEADOWOODS" Director Scott Phillips discusses his verite-style chiller about kids who kill just because they can.
ON SET: "SURVIVAL OF THE DEAD" Observations from the location of George A. Romero's new undead epic. Plus: Dressing the Dead with costume designer Alex Kavanagh, and Romero on Romero!

ON SET: "CREATURE OF DARKNESS" Take a trek to the desert with a group of off-roaders and the otherworldly monster terrorizing them.
INTERVIEWS: THE "ELM STREET" KIDS, PART ONE Chats with the young actors who faced Freddy in the original film series.
PREVIEW: "THE DISAPPEARED" A new and acclaimed British fright feature is explored with director/co-writer Johnny Kevorkian.
PREVIEW: "THE NEW DAUGHTER" Inside the Kevin Costner-starrer with director Luis Berdejo and the creature creators.
GRAVY

ELEGY The incoming and outgoing editors speak
MONSTER INVASION Previews of "The Revenant," "Job," "The Black Waters of Echo's Pond," hot new horror fiction and more
TRASH COMPACTOR Digging up "Burial Ground"
MONSTER OF THE MONTH Mr. Barlow from "Salem's Lot"
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of all 8 Films to Die For from Lionsgate and After Dark, "I Sell the Dead," "The Sadist With Red Teeth," "Vampyres" on Blu-ray and more

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of Dan Wells' "I Am Not a Serial Killer," A.E. Moorat's "Queen Victoria: Demon Hunter," Rio Youers' "Old Man Scratch," etc.
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Dante's Inferno," "Deadly Premonition," "Aliens vs. Predator" and "BioShock 2"
SOUND SHOCK Denny Zeitlin on the music of 1978's "Invasion of the Body Snatchers"
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 294
June 2010

Main Cover

GUTS 

INTERVIEW: TERRANCE ZDUNICH The man who sang of graverobbing in "Repo!" talks the future shocks of his "Molting" comic. 
PREVIEW: "ALL ABOUT EVIL" A host of San Francisco and Hollywood talent came together for this outrageous horror/comedy. 
INTERVIEWS: THE "ECLIPSE" VAMPIRES Cameron Bright and Jackson Rathbone discuss the "Twilight" sequel and scarier stuff. 
INTERVIEW: GIOVANNI LOMBARDO RADICE Known to many as John Morghen, he suffered through "City of the Living Dead" and other Italian shockers. Plus: Lucio Fulci's Grossest Hits! 
ON SET: "SPLICE" Director Vincenzo Natali explains the birth, care and raising of a genetic mutation, and Delphine Chaneac recalls playing the lovely but deadly result. 

PREVIEW: "TELL TALE" This contemporary Edgar Allan Poe update was a work of heart for director Miguel Arteta and star Josh Lucas. 
PREVIEW: "SOMEONE'S KNOCKING AT THE DOOR" In this boundary-pushing flick, filmmaker Chad Ferrin and actor Noah Segan revel in sex, drugs and shock. 
DIARY OF THE DEB: "GAME OVER" Was there more pain on screen or behind the scenes of this German indie? Debbie Rochon knows her answer. 
ON SET: "ANIMALS" John Skipp and Craig Spector's novel of romance, jealousy and werewolves howls to screen life. 
INTERVIEW: JESS FRANCO Still sleazin' after all these years, he doubles the pleasure with "Paula-Paula." 

INTERVIEWS: THE "ELM STREET" KIDS, PART TWO More past sequel stars tell us why "Nightmare" was a dream job. 
GRAVY 
FIRST RITES Oh baby, what a horror 
MONSTER INVASION Previews of "Predators," "Jonah Hex," Rob Zombie's latest comic, "The Horseman," "Women's Studies" and more 
MONSTER OF THE MONTH Trickster from "Brainscan" 

TRASH COMPACTOR The icky extraterrestrials of "Xtro" 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of "City of the Living Dead" on Blu-ray, "Gamera, the Giant Monster," "Trailers from Hell! Volume One" and many more 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of David Moody's "Dog Blood," Ryan Brown's "Play Dead," Gemma Files' "A Book of Tongues" and others 
HORRORCADE Reviews of "God of War III," "Fragile Dreams," "Calling" and "White Knight Chronicles" 
SOUND SHOCK Fabio Frizzi's music for the walking dead to eat you by 

CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

Issue 295
July 2010

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GUTS 
PREVIEW: "2001 MANIACS: FIELD OF SCREAMS" Tim Sullivan reveals how he took his lunatics on the road. Plus: a chat with co-star Kevin Ogilvie, a.k.a. Nivek Ogre! 
INTERVIEW: JAUME BALAGUERO The Spanish director owns this summer with "[REC] 2" and the FANGORIA FrightFest release "Fragile." 
ON SET: "PREDATORS" The forest looks similar but the story and characters are different in the franchise reboot. 
PREVIEW: "SPLATTERHOUSE" The classic video game is back, and much bloodier than before. Plus: a horror-game history! 

ON SET: "SALVAGE" Terror arrives next door in a monster-amok picture with some very current concerns. 
ON SET: "TRUE BLOOD" The creators and stars promise that the third season of the vampire hit will only literally suck. 
ON SET: "PARASOMNIA" Director William Malone invites you into his unique and scary dream world. Plus: Malone's past monsters. 
PREVIEW: SUSHI TYPHOON Details on a tasty selection of over-the-top splatter fare coming from Japan. 
ON SET: "DEATH KAPPA" This is one shoot where our journalist gets to see the monster live and up close. 

PREVIEW: "AMERICAN GRINDHOUSE" The best sleaze from decades past is celebrated in a new documentary. Plus: shockers from the art house! 
INTERVIEW: LYNN LOWRY The actress from both takes on "The Crazies" is loving the second wind of her fright career. 
PREVIEW: "A SERBIAN FILM" From a country not known for its genre fare comes a movie that's hard to ignore. 
GRAVY 
FIRST RITES Horror: it's not just a game 

MONSTER INVASION Previews of "The Dead Matter," "Chain Letter," Fango FrightFest's "Road Kill" and more, plus the 2010 Chainsaw Awards winners! 
TERROR TUBE The "Bobby" segment of Dan Curtis' "Dead of Night" 
TRASH COMPACTOR Grisly marital arts in Andrzej Zulawski's "Possession" 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of "The Horseman," "Salvage," "Horror Hospital," "Legion," "Burning Inside" and others 
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Monster Hunter Tri," "Dead to Rights: Retribution," "Just Cause 2" and "Samurai Showdown Sen" 

NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of Justin Cronin's "The Passage," John Connolly's "The Whisperers," Michael Koryta's "So Cold the River" and more 
SOUND SHOCK The unheard "Hellraiser" music by Coil 
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT 
MONSTER OF THE MONTH Reverend Lowe from "Silver Bullet"

Issue 296
August 2010

Main Cover

GUTS

PREVIEW: "ENTER THE VOID" French provocateur Gaspar Noe delivers his most bizarre cinematic experience yet.
PREVIEW: "THE LAST EXORCISM" How do you make devil-purging scary again? Do it documentary-style.
INTERVIEW: BOB BURNS On a "Dark and Stormy Night," he revived his classic Kogar the Gorilla character.
PREVIEW: "THE HAUNTING" No, it's not another remake; FANGORIA FrightFest presents a unique tale of Spanish ghosts.
FEATURE: 3-D HORRORS For nearly 60 years now, monsters and madmen have been leaping into audiences' laps.

INTERVIEW: TONY ANTHONY Back in the '80s, he was the first to have the action "Comin' at Ya!" off the screen.
ON SET: "RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE" Paul W.S. Anderson adds a fresh dimension to his zombie-film franchise.
ON SET: "PIRANHA 3D" It may have the best-looking cast of any fright feature this year-until the flesheating fish get to them.
PREVIEW: "SAW VII" A look at how the franchise's gore will really be in your face this October.
INTERVIEW: ROGER CORMAN The B-movie godfather recalls the original "Piranha" and "Humanoids from the Deep." Plus: "Piranha" starlet Belinda Balaski and "Mega Piranha"!

INTERVIEW: JERRY LACY He took vampires and others to Trask as the righteous reverend of TV's "Dark Shadows."
ON SET: "DORIAN GRAY" The antihero is better-looking than ever in this new adaptation, but his picture (and deeds) are worse.
INTERVIEW: LUIGI COZZI Thirty years ago, he was responsible for a very messy "Contamination."
DIARY OF THE DEB: "SATAN HATES YOU" But you'll love what this tribute to religious scare flicks has to offer.
GRAVY

FIRST RITES Childhood's first glasses
MONSTER INVASION Previews of "Machete," "Sweatshop," "Sea of Dust" and horrors on the printed page!
THE TERROR TUBE Dennis Hopper in the "He's Alive" episode of "The Twilight Zone"
THE PIT AND THE PEN OF BERT I. GORDON Premiere of the new column by the B-movie veteran!
TRASH COMPACTOR Christopher Coppola on "Dracula's Widow."

DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of "Piranha," "Easter Bunny, Kill! Kill!", "Open House," "The Uninvited," "Death Kappa" and others
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of the "Living Dead 2" anthology, Martin Millar's "Curse of the Wolf Girl," Jonathan L. Howard's "Johannes Cabal the Detective" and more
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Lost Planet 2," "Alan Wake" and "Dante's Inferno" for the PSP
SOUND SHOCK "True Blood" and "The Last Exorcism" composer Nathan Barr
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

MONSTER OF THE MONTH Rhoda Penmark from "The Bad Seed"

Issue 297
September 2010

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INTERVIEW: NICKY HENSON Hopping on a hog, he delivered "Psychomania" in the early-'70s cult pic.
PREVIEW: "THE WALKING DEAD" Has there ever been a more exciting-sounding TV show than Frank Darabont's adaptation of the zombie-comics favorite?
INTERVIEW: DARIN SCOTT He opened a "Dark House" that has become one of the key flicks in the Fangoria FrightFest collection.
PREVIEW: "SUCK" Vampires, rock 'n' roll and Malcolm McDowell-what more could you ask for?
PREVIEW: "RED WHITE & BLUE" The first of those colors runs all over the heart of Texas in this savage new horror/drama.
INTERVIEW: BARBARA SHELLEY Part one of our lengthy chat with the actress who put the glamour in the movies of Hammer.
PREVIEW: "LET ME IN" They let the right team in to rework the Swedish vampire favorite. Plus: Simon Oakes on the new Hammer's new directions
PREVIEW: "DEVIL" Going down...to hell? That's where an elevator's headed in this M. Night Shyamalan-produced chiller.

PREVIEW: "HATCHET II" Victor Crowley's back, and writer/director Adam Green's given him more people to kill.
PREVIEW: "SAW 3D" Jigsaw's torturous traps take on a whole new level in director Kevin Greutert's latest franchise entry.
PREVIEW: "I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE" It was up to the remake crew to assure fans of the original wouldn't feel violated.
INTERVIEW: WILLIAM LUSTIG He made a "Maniac" who's still scaring us three decades later. Plus: the making of another early-'80s "Madman"
PREVIEW: AFTER DARK ORIGINALS Terrors of every type fill an all-new lineup of eight fearsome films.
INTERVIEW: JOSHUA HOFFINE His lens captures some of the freakiest sights in the art-photography world.
INTERVIEW: SARAH KARLOFF Life was a "Thriller" for the daughter of Boris.
DIARY OF THE DEB: "SCREAM QUEENS" The reality show's second season gave Debbie Rochon the chance to share her wisdom.
GRAVY

FIRST RITES "Walking" in big shoes
MONSTER INVASION Previews of John Carpenter's "The Ward," the "Let Me In" comic and the DVD reissue of "Mad Ron's Prevues from Hell"
TRASH COMPACTOR Boris Karloff in "Die, Monster, Die!"
THE TERROR TUBE The infamous British broadcast "Ghostwatch"
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of "The Dead Matter," "Burning Bright," two from Larry Blamire, "Growth," "Under the Mountain" and more
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of Bob Fingerman's "Pariah," Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan's "The Fall," David Moody's "Autumn" and others
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Naughty Bear," "Singularity" and "Crackdown 2"
SOUND SHOCK David A. Hughes on his "C.H.U.D." score
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT

MONSTER OF THE MONTH Trash from "The Return of the Living Dead"

Issue 298
October/November 2010

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GUTS 
 
INTERVIEW: HILTON A. GREEN He was by Alfred Hitchcock's side when the Master of Suspense went "Psycho." Plus: a look at "The Psycho Legacy" 
 
INTERVIEW: ADAM GREEN PT. 2 The writer/ director needed a new leading lady to confront Victor Crowley in "Hatchet II." 
 
INTERVIEW: WES CRAVEN "My Soul to Take" allowed him to explore original terror-tory for the first time in years. 

 
PREVIEW: "ELVIRA'S MOVIE MACABRE" Everyone's favorite Mistress of the Dark is making a return to the boob tube. 
 
NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND: "COLIN" Marc Price had to have a lot of guts to attempt a zombie feature on a double-digit budget. Plus: more bargain ghouls in "Zombie Nightmare" 
 
PREVIEW: "AMER" The year's most visually striking shocker takes its cues from Italian terrors of the past. 
 
INTERVIEW: GENE SIMMONS Kiss' rock monster brought a longtime love of the macabre to his legendary persona. Plus: Tim Sullivan and Paul Stanley on their Kiss-tories 
 
INTERVIEW: BARBARA SHELLEY PT. 2 The queen of Hammer horror recalls tangling with Dracula, Martians and more. 
 
ON SET: "HELLDRIVER" When splattermeister Yoshihiro Nishimura raises the dead, it ain't your typical zombiefest. 

 
ON SET: "VAMPIRE GIRL VS. FRANKENSTEIN GIRL" Here's a Japanese high-school love triangle that draws an awful lot of blood. 
 
INTERVIEW: NOBUHIKO OBAYASHI His 1977 "House" has been attracting a whole new crowd of appreciative visitors. 
 
PREVIEW: "MONSTERS" With a small cast and budget and plenty of digital ingenuity, Gareth Edwards built a better creature feature. 
 
GRAVY 
 
FIRST RITES That first Kiss of obsession 
 
MONSTER INVASION Previews of "Hisss" and "Zombie Girl: The Movie"; "Grimm Love" director talks 

 
THE PIT AND THE PEN OF BERT I. GORDON How to populate a "Village of the Giants" 
 
TRASH COMPACTOR "Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park" 
 
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of "Colin," "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated," "Closet Space," "Gamera" double features, "Carnies" and more 
 
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of David Wellington's "Overwinter," John Ajvide Lindqvist's "Handling the Undead," Steve Alten's "Grim Reaper" and others 
 
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Limbo," "Mafia II," "Castlevania: Harmony of Despair" and "Clash of the Titans" 
 
SOUND SHOCK John Harrison on his "Creepshow" score

Issue 299
December 2010

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FEATURE: "VAMPIRE CIRCUS" As staged by Hammer Films and now restored on disc, this carnival is far from family-friendly.
ON SET: "STAKE LAND" The "Mulberry Street" gang leave the city for a terrifying trek across a vampire-plagued America. Plus: more words from heroine Danielle Harris.
INTERVIEW: HARRY KuMEL He introduced audiences to the sultry suckers known as the "Daughters of Darkness."
PREVIEW: "DEAD SPACE 2" The Necromorphs are back and their killing ground is bigger in the video-game sequel. Plus: a special review of "Dead Rising 2."

INTERVIEW: TOBY SELLS He started as a monster-loving kid, and now he's a makeup maestro marching with "The Walking Dead."
INTERVIEW: JEFF LIEBERMAN The man who made you "Squirm" looks back at his horrifying and subversive screen resume. Plus: Blue Sunshine-the venue!
FEATURE: GRINDHOUSE RELEASING The old fleapits may be gone, but the movies they showcased are still seeing the light of projectors.
INTERVIEW: JEAN ROLLIN After four decades in the cinematic trenches, the French auteur hasn't lost his edge.
PREVIEW: "BLACK SWAN" Under Darren Aronofsky's guidance, Natalie Portman dances her way into insanity. Plus: the cringe-inducing FX!

INTERVIEW: CHERIE CURRIE Transitioning from the Runaways to acting, she learned that some "Parasite"s really bite.
MINIFEATURE: GORECAKES These grisly pastries are more than just desserts.
DIARY OF THE DEB: "VOODOO COWBOYS" Down South, there was good and bad mojo in front of the cameras and behind the scenes.
INTERVIEW: BENJAMIN PERCY The savagery of this up-and-coming author's prose leaps like a wolf off the page. Plus: Thom Carnell bares his "Flesh."
INTERVIEW: CONSTANCE TOWERS The actress willingly followed Samuel Fuller down a "Shock Corridor."

MINIFEATURE: THE NEW "CREEPY" The modern reinvention of the classic '60s-'80s comics mag is scaring a new generation.
INTERVIEW: GWAR Bow before the intergalactic lords of monstrous music who have come to Earth to rock and shock you! Plus: Fango shoots a video with the scumdogs.
GRAVY
FIRST RITES Darren Aronofsky: master of horror
POSTAL ZONE An issue with good Genes

MONSTER INVASION Previews of "Bitter Feast," "Rare Exports," "The Captured Bird" and "The Taken"
THE TERROR TUBE The "Magic Shop" episode of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents"
THE TRASH COMPACTOR John Waters dishes on B-movie veteran Ted V. Mikels
DR. CYCLOPS' DUNGEON OF DISCS Reviews of the Criterion Collection's "Cronos," "Psychomania," "Cannibal Girls," "Zombie Girl: The Movie" and others
NIGHTMARE LIBRARY Reviews of the Ellen Datlow/ Nick Mamatas-edited "Haunted Legends," Richard Kadrey's "Kill the Dead," Dan Wells' "Mr. Monster" and more

COMIC CASKET Our new column devoted to illustrated fear debuts with the other "Walking Dead"
HORRORCADE Reviews of "Enslaved," "Castlevania: Lords of Shadow" and "Saw II: Flesh & Blood"
SOUND SHOCK James Kenelm Clarke on "Vampyres"
CLASSIFIED AD VAULT
MONSTER OF THE MONTH Jane O'Flynn from "Survival of the Dead"

2011

Issue 300
January/February 2011

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Issue 301
March 2011

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Issue 302
April 2011

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Issue 303
May 2011

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Issue 304
June 2011

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Issue 305
July/August 2011

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Issue 306
September 2011

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Issue 307
October 2011

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Issue 308
November 2011

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Issue 309
December 2011

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2012

Issue 310
February 2012

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Issue 311
March 2012

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Issue 312
April 2012

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Issue 313
May 2012

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Issue 314
June 2012

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Issue 315
July/August 2012

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Issue 316
September 2012

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Issue 317
October 2012

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Issue 318
November 2012

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Issue 319
January 2013

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2013

Issue 320
February 2013

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Issue 321
March 2013

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Issue 322
April 2013

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Issue 323
May 2013

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Issue 324
June 2013

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Issue 325
August 2013

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Issue 326
September 2013

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Issue 327
October 2013

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Issue 328
November 2013

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Issue 329
December 2013

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2014

Issue 330
February 2014

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Issue 331
March 2014

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Legends # 3
April 2014

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Issue 332
April 2014

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Issue 333
June 2014

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Issue 334
July 2014

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Issue 335
August 2014

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Issue 336
October 2014

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Issue 337
November 2014

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Issue 338
December 2014

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Special
2014

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Limited edition Fangoria Presents: Scream Factory special issue. 
A complete A-Z essay compendium spotlighting every storied classic horror and cult film currently offered from retro-horror boutique home video imprint, Scream Factory! penned by Fangoria staffers and supported by in-depth interviews and acres of rare, full-color photos.

2015

Issue 339
February 2015

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