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SFSNNJ Newsletter April 2009 Newsletter April Events That's Science Fiction Modern Masters Tuesday April 7, 2009 Friday April 24, 2009 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Hillsdale Public Library Borders Ramsey Interstate Shopping Center This month's selection is The Maltese Falcon (1941). This month we discuss The Maltese Falcon by Dashiell Hammett. Drawing A Crowd Infinite Chaos: A Temnia Campaign Wednesday April 8, 2009 Saturday April 25, 2009 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm 2:00 pm - 10:00 pm New Moon Comics directions available upon request/contact Todd This group meets on the second Wednesday of each month to Welcome to the Western Nations of Temnia, a brutal and vicious discuss all things related to comic tyranny ruled by the Immortal books, anime, and manga. www.newmooncomics.com. Emperor, the illustrious Naram'tzin, your boss. This game explores life in the far West, where Suspense Central powerful Samurai serve demon-worshipping madmen, and Monday April 13, 2009 expediency and survival are balanced 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm by honor and horror. A new day in the Yenxhai Dominions is Borders Garden State Plaza dawning, and the peaceful nations of This month's selection is Chinatown Death Peril: A Novel by the East should beware! Paul Malmont. Face the Fiction & Themes of the Fantastic Films to Come Tuesday April 28, 2009 Wednesday April 15, 2009 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm New Moon Comics - www.newmooncomics.com Borders Interstate Shopping Center This month we welcome guest Danny Birt Films to Come: 4-Star Movie Discussion Group (http://www.dannybirt.com/) for a special Face the Fiction & This group discusses new and upcoming genre and genre-related Themes of the Fantastic. This month we combine the two groups films, TV, books and current for a special event at New Moon Comics. media happenings. Danny has published science fiction, fantasy, and professional works in The Raintown Review, Fantasy Gamers Group Strange Worlds of Lunacy, Vadercast.com, and Musica Ficta. His Saturday April 18, 2009 fantasy series “The Laurian 2:30 pm - 7:30 pm Pentology” is slated to be published through Ancient Tomes Press, directions available upon request/contact Todd starting in early summer Join us for terror, monsters, madness and more as GM BJ Pehush 2008 with the book Ending an Ending. explores the city of Arkham MA with our monthly Call of Cthulu (Chaosium 6th edition) game. 1 April Face the Fiction & Themes of the Fantastic Tuesday, April 28, 2009 – 8p Danny Birt at New Moon Comics – Little Falls, NJ 07424 973.812.6642 Join us as we welcome guest Danny Birt (www.dannybirt.com) for a special Face the Fiction. This month we combine Face the Fiction with Themes of the Fantastic for this special event. Danny has published science fiction, fantasy, and professional works in The Raintown Review, Strange Worlds of Lunacy, Vadercast.com, and Musica Ficta. His fantasy series “The Laurian Pentology” is slated to be published through Ancient Tomes Press, starting in early summer 2008 with the book Ending an Ending. In addition to literary publication, Danny composes classical and filk music, such as his nonstop hour-long piano solo, “Narcoleptic Pianist,” and the ever-peculiar album “Warped Children’s Songs.” Visit Danny's website at www.dannybirt.com. 2 SFSNNJ Members on Firefox Take a look at Peter and Aubrey’s most recent reviews, or take a look back at previous reviews you may have missed. Peter Gutierrez: http://firefox.org/news/articlerss/author/14 Aubrey Ward: http://firefox.org/news/articles/158/AubreyWard-III February Meeting Recaps That’s Science Fiction! – 3/3/09 The March selection for That's Science Fiction! was Shadow of the Vampire. Everyone who turned out to watch the movie enjoyed it. Some present had never seen the film which made it that much more enjoyable. It's always nice to get a reaction from someone who hasn't seen the film previously. Shadow of the Vampire (2000) stars John Malkovich as director Murnau and Willem Dafoe as Max Schreck. Murnau wants to make the ultimate Dracula film. Bram Stoker's widow refuses to sell the rights to Dracula, so Murnau has to improvise using much 'creative license' - mayhem ensues, literally. The movie did a great job of blending the tortured personality of Murnau, the delightfully evil Schreck, the unwitting cast and their horrified reactions and humor. There were quite a few laugh-out-loud moments. The film opens with F.W. Murnau telling cast members about the eccentric actor he has gotten to play the vampire Count Orlock. He explains that he has odd methods and will only appear to the cast in character. The cast is used to eccentrics in the business and thinks no big deal. It's established early on that Murnau is a bit of a self-centered cretin. He gives these little "pep talks' to his actors individually and each actor thinks he/she is special to Murnau. They are loyal to him and think he's a genius and good friend. As the film progresses you see that Murnau's only real 'love' is this film - people are incidental to him, mere pawns to be used to get what he wants. It's chilling to watch him - he is in the end exposed for the unconscionable person he is. He is willing to sacrifice everyone and everything for the sole purpose of him getting what he wants - the perfect film. The crew gathers and heads to the location. This will be the first time they meet the mysterious "Max Schreck" and are eager. Lead actor Gustav is in makeup, he follows Murnau's directions; he walks toward the castle, from the darkness he sees a skeletal figure emerging. He stops. The figure emerges. The look on poor Gustav's face! He's horrified and not acting when he appears scared. The count walks slowly back into the castle and Murnau tells Gustav to follow. As Gustav turns to the camera with a look on his face like, "no way, nuh uh," Gene simultaneously says, "but I don't want to go." It was funny - that was certainly the look. I would've quit and run for the hills. Crewmembers start to disappear beginning with the photographer. Murnau, being the vain egomaniac he is, thinks he has control of the 'beast' but finds out rather quickly he's been duped. Murnau finds himself without a photographer and is mad - not because his supposed 'friend' is dead, but because he has now been inconvenienced and has to replace the photographer. Nice guy. He's yelling at Schreck explaining how he cannot eat the crew, each crewmember is needed to finish the film. He then yells, "Why did you kill the photographer? Why not the script girl?" Schreck's response is, "mmmm, the script girl. I'll eat her later." Murnau then explodes, shouting, "NO! Not one more member of my crew. I need them all for this film!" Schreck, without missing a beat, comes back with, "I don't think we need a writer any more." It's at this point that Murnau realizes the vampire will do what he wants (and does) and that he may not realize his dream. He declines rapidly and is often drugged up. He confesses to his new photographer (played delightfully by Cary Elwes) and his producer Grau (played by genre actor Udo Kier) that Schreck is the real deal. They try to devise a plan to kill the vampire that goes terribly wrong. Well done film and we enjoyed it. Recommended. Chris H particularly enjoyed how the film used color to show the 'live' parts of the movie and moved to black and white when 'filming' was taking place. It made you feel as if you were a part of the filming. He also thought Dafoe played Schreck quite brilliantly. Liz B liked the use of humor. I got a kick out of the line, "I don't think we need a writer any more." Mike P liked the setting but wasn't sure if Shadow of the Vampire measured up to Dracula overall as a film. A group continued to the diner where conversation reminisced about TV shows like Happy Days. Join us next month for The Maltese Falcon (which will then be discussed at Modern masters later in the month). So, if you like noir, mysteries, classics, or just having a good time, come on out and join us. 3 ======================================================================================== Suspense Central – 3/9/09 Christopher Moore's LAMB: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal, was the book discussed. Aurelia, Kathleen and I had read it (bad boy, Todd, bad boy). We discussed the humor, which was plentiful. The story is told in first peson by Biff who, among other things, invented sarcasm, which Joshua (Jesus) learns and uses against him. Moore, through Biff, filled in Christ's life that the gospels didn't detail. As a tie-in, we will be discussing Christoher Moore's Bloodsucking Fiends at Modern Masters. Todd assures us he has read that one. Good thing! (Chris H) As usual, Aurelia did a great job leading the discussion of the book. I unfortunately didn't get much read, just a few excerpts here and there, but from what I have read and what I heard at the discussion, this was a funny funny book...sort of reminiscent of Monty Python's Life of Brian. Biff is insulted that there was no mention of him in the other gospels.
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