DOCSLIB.ORG

Excerpts from 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Excerpts from 2018 About the Journey Imagine living in the Silver Age of science fiction and fantasy. A youthful JFK is President. John Glenn is a national hero. Stranger in a Strange Land has just won the Hugos. Joanna Russ and Ursula K. Le Guin are promising new authors. Spider Man, The Fantastic Four, The Hulk, and Thor are bursting onto the comics scene. What would it be like to actually be there, experiencing life, the movies, the books, the music, day per day? The Traveler and co. live in 1963, regularly commuting 55 years into the future to write about then-contemporary science fiction and fantasy, particularly fiction found in magazines. But that’s not all there is to life 55 years ago! So expect to read about the movies, the space shots, the politics, the music, and much more! There is nothing like the Journey anywhere else in the universe. Come jump through the portal and see a world you may but dimly remember, or which you may never have seen before, but without which your time could never have been… If you enjoy this collection, you can read more at the Galactic Journey blog site , or join us on Discord at Portal 55. Galactic Journey Selected posts and tweets from a fanzine blog Edited by Gideon Marcus Contents Twilight Zone, Season 4 Episodes 5–8 ............................................................................................ 3 A Brighter Future New Worlds, May 1963 ......................................................................... 11 More Wooden Acting The British Show, Space Patrol ............................................................ 20 The Future in a Divided Land, Part 2 An Overview of Science Fiction in East and West Germany ......... 31 Africa: From End to End a Beautiful Garden Vogue’s New Grand Tour .................................................................... 40 Engineers at Play Spacewars!, Hacking, and the PDP-1 ................................................ 50 Laughing Mushrooms Ishirō Honda’s Matango ...................................................................... 59 Oh Brave New World The 1963 Worldcon .............................................................................. 68 Druids at College An Old Religion for a New Era .......................................................... 80 Coming Up for Air The October 1963 Amazing .................................................................. 86 Out of Sight The Man with the X-Ray Eyes ............................................................... 96 An Integral Future Yevgeny Zamyatin’s We .................................................................... 104 Dr. Who? An Adventure in Space and Time ................................................... 111 A Composer After My Own Heart A Theme Song for Dr. Who ............................................................... 122 SF or Not SF? That Is the Question They Came from the Mainstream, 1963 Edition ................................. 131 Count Every Star 1963’s Galactic Stars ........................................................................... 139 Best Poetry ........................................................................................... 141 Best Vignette (1-9 pages): ................................................................. 142 Best Short Story (10-19 pages): ........................................................ 143 Best Novelette (20-45 pages) ............................................................ 144 Best Novella (46+ pages) .................................................................. 145 Best Novel/Serial .............................................................................. 146 Science Fact ........................................................................................ 147 Best Magazine .................................................................................... 148 Best Author(s) .................................................................................... 149 Best Artist ........................................................................................... 150 Best Dramatic Presentation .............................................................. 153 Best Fanzine ....................................................................................... 154 About the Journey Who We Are........................................................................................ 157 Galactic Journey @journeygalactic [Jan. 1, 1963] Happy New Year, from the cast of the new Tonight Show! 1 March 10, 1963 Galactic Journey @journeygalactic [Feb. 7, 1963] “What computer do you prefer, Bob?” “Definitely the Control Data, Bill!” 2 Twilight Zone, Season 4 Episodes 5–8 March 10, 1963 [We have a special treat for you, today. One of the Journey’s long-time followers has prepared a review of the latest episodes of The Twilight Zone. Natalie de- scribes herself as having “devoted her life to finding the best and the worst popular culture has to offer. Areas of expertise include music, movies and television.” I hope you enjoy her words as much as I did…and perhaps we can convince her to return?] by Natalie Devitt As you know by now, The Twilight Zone is no longer the most consis- tently good show. Episodes have been varying dramatically in terms of quality. The longer episodes this season have not helped matters. Some episodes seem padded to add time to stretch to the full hour, while others would probably work better as feature length films. That was certainly the case with some of the episodes this past month, but the episodes were not without moments of brilliance. 3 March 10, 1963 Mute, by Richard Matheson Mute is the story of a young girl named Ilse, who is used as a test subject by her parents. Her parents are members of an organization that studies telepathy. Even though Ilse is perfectly capable of learning how to speak, as part of a deal with other members of the organization, her parents raise her to communicate using only telepathy and document the results for other members of their organization. Sadly, her parents never seem to consider what would happen to Ilse if they were no longer able to care for her. So, when the family’s home suddenly burns down one night, killing both of her mother and her fa- ther, Ilse is left without the means to communicate with those around her. Luckily, the local sheriff and his wife offer her a place to stay, while they try to contact her next of kin. In the meantime, they enroll her in school, assuming that the school would teach her everything thing she needs to know in order to assimilate. 4 GalacticJourney.org I hate to admit that after last season’s Little Girl Lost, I expected a higher caliber of work from screenwriter Richard Matheson. This episode does not seem to work as an hour long story. What could be an interesting epi- sode about the pressure to conform or adults not always knowing what is best for children, turns into an episode that fails to leave any lasting impression. That said, Ann Jullian, who you may remember in Babes in Toyland and Gypsy, does a fine job as Ilse. In addition, the camera work with its frequent tilts and pans, effectively conveys Ilse’s feelings of being disori- ented as she transitions from having lived in silence to being thrown into a world of filled sound. The episode deserves two and a half stars. Death Ship, by Richard Matheson This episode gives a glimpse into the future. In the year 1997, Earth is overpopulated, so humans are in need of a new planet to colonize. A crew aboard a spaceship set out on an expedition in hopes of finding one. Once they finally land on a planet that they think has potential, they find a spaceship that bears a striking resemblance to their own. After assess- 5 March 10, 1963 ing the situation, they enter the spaceship only to find a crew that looks just like them — except for one thing, the men in the spaceship are dead. The living crew struggle to find an explanation for how the ship and their deceased doppelgangers ended up on the planet, and how they can avoid meeting a similar fate. This episode stars Jack Klugman and Ross Martin, and is a pretty con- sistently good episode. It can be at times fairly predictable. My biggest complaint is that a number of the sets have clearly been reused in order to cut costs. Even though the episode did not offer anything new visually, I still give it three stars. Jess-Bell, by Earl Hammer Jr. There is something special about Jess-Belle, a tale of obsession that aired just in time for Valentine’s Day. This episode takes place in the not too dis- tant past of the Appalachian Mountains. The title character in the episode is played by an unrecognizable Anne Francis, best known for her work as Altaira in Forbidden Planet. This time the usually blonde actress is sporting 6 GalacticJourney.org a black wig and playing a desperate young woman, who enlists the help of a local witch, referred to as Granny Hart, to win back a former lover by the name of Billy Ben. Billy Ben is played by Western regular James Best. Not surprisingly, trouble ensues. Anytime a blonde actress wears a dark wig and flirts with the dark side, you know what you are watching is bound to be entertaining, even if it is not in the way originally intended. To its credit, though, Jess-Belle man- ages to be very effective with its strong performances and haunting atmo- sphere, despite most of its characters being hillbilly stereotypes. I could not get this episode out of my head for days, so for that reason I give it four stars. Miniature, by Charles Beaumont This episode is about a character
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annualreport 2 0
    No one should fall through the cracks IINNGG OOLLDDE LPP ERR EEL PP HH EE OO FF PP OO LL SS EE RR T T A A O O E E L L Y Y I I V V T T E E H H 1972 - 2020 A G A G I I T T E 48 E 48 - - H H Y Y O O T T M M R R E O E F O F SERVING YORKVILLE ● CARNEGIE HILL ● EAST HARLEM and the GREATER NEW YORK CITY area ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Dear Friends, What an extraordinary year this has been for us all, due to the unprecedented challenges of the public health crisis. Since mid-March, Search and Care has had to repurpose our team and reimagine our agency services and supports to effectively serve not only existing clients, but many new ones throughout the Greater New York City area. We invite you to read more about this on the inside back cover. Thanks to your support, even in these uncertain times, we were able to provide comfort, reassurance and compassionate care to a record number of frail, homebound and isolated older neighbors. Our agency services remains fee-free, and after nearly 50 years and 20,000+ clients served, vulnerable older people can rest assured Search and Care will continue to be there for them, now as ever. In deepest gratitude, Orla Coleman Brian C. Kravitz Board President Executive Director Board of Directors Honorary Directors Henry Darlington, Jr. OFFICERS Brian Boyé Kate Karet Irvine D. Flinn Natasha S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tightbeam 64
    n • > THE NATIONAL FANTASY FAN FEDERATION OFFICERS • • . 1970 President: Stan Woolston, 12832 Westlake St., Garden Grove, Calif. 92640 Directorate: I Chairman: Ned Brooks, 713 Paul St., Newport News, Va. 23605 Joanne Burger, 55 Blue Bonnet Ct., Lake Jackson, Texas 77566 Rick Sneary, 2962 Santa Ana St., South Gate, Calif. 90280 Donald L. Miller, 12315 Judson Rd., Wheaton,,Md. 20906 Mike Zaharakis, 1326 S. E. 14th, Portland, Ore. 97214 TNFF Official Editor: David Lewton, 735 E. Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 36220 TIGHTBEAM Editor: Gary H.-. Labowitz, 1100 Betzwood Dr., Norristown, Pa. 19401 NEFF Trader; Official Historian; Kaymar Award: . K. Martin Carlson, 1028 Third Ave.,S., Moorhead, Minn. 56560 Teller: Harry Warner. Jr., 423 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Nd. 21740 . Bureaus and Committees ^(Birthday Cards: Elaine Wojciechowski, 4755 N. Keystone, Chicago, T"11. 60630 • Collector's Bureau: Ned Brooks, 713 Paul St., Newport News, Va. 23605 Correspondence Bureau: Nancy Nagel, R.D. 4, Albion, N.Y. 14411 Fanclub Bureau: Anita Kovalick, 2302 Cherrywood Lane, Orlando, Fla. 32803 Fanzine Advisor: Gary H. Labowitz, 1100 Betzwood Dr., Norristown, Pa. 19401 ^Fanzine Clearing House: Seth Johnson Memorial: Donald L. Miller, 12315 Judson Rd., Wheaton, Md. 20906 Games Bureau; Hobbies Bureau: Donald L. Miller, 12315 Judson Rd., Wheaton, lid. 20906 Information Bureau: Don Franson, 6543 Babcock, N. Hollywood, Calif. 91602 ' manuscript Bureau: Gary H. Labowitz, 1100 Betzwood.Dr., Norristown. Pa* 19401 embership Activities: Irvin Koch, 835 Chattanooga Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, ’ Tenn. 3/402 Neffer Amateur Press Alliance (N'APA): । kt Erank Denton, 14654 8th Ave. S.W., Seattle, Wash. 98166 K'eWS ^eau:. Judith Brownlee, 1556 Detroit #1, Denver, Colo.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL Supplement IWJ 75-1 (Dissecting) a The- HEART of the MATTER
    JOURNAL Supplement IWJ 75-1 (dissecting) a the- HEART OF THE MATTER Operational Procedures Supervised by­ Richard Delap The heat of summer produces all sorts of strange phenomena, but in the sf genre where odd happenings are par for the course, it all seems to be taken for •granted by the even stranger readership. This summer the heat was intense—one magazine died and another was reborn from a death of several years ago—but read­ ers straining under the weight of lethargy didn’t seem to take much notice of either, event. • ~ ... 1970 doesn't seem' to be taking shape as a year the magazines can point to with much1pride, but it seems oart and oarcel with the scraggly run of most other dramatic presentations of the year, from film an^ stage drama to television (was that ever any good?) to novels, both sf and mainstream. Does it seem that each foray year .in?a-.:new decade comes on weak, that writers have huffed and puffed to the end of the previous ten years and the zero-year reflects the limp product of a limp crew? Or am I just making things up again? Summer 1970 follows the pattern of the previous months closely—take it easy, ride it out,-it can get either better or worse. It can’t stay sluggish much longer. I tell you, if s the heat. Magazines for JULY-AUGUST, 1970 AMAZING.STORIES and FANTASTIC; Ted White is on his moral hobby-horse again with these issues, and if he sounded suspiciously foolish with previous ramblings he sounds definitely so this time around.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interviewwithroger Zelazny
    No. 43 December 1972 An Interview With Roger Zelazny (You have asked me to step outside myself, then turn around and interview me. Okay. I’m outside now. I’ll stop right there and start questioning him.) “Tell me about yourself, Z.” “I was born on May 13, 1937 and received my B.A. from Western Reserve University in 1959. I attended Columbia for graduate work and received my M.A. there in 1962, in English and Comparative Literature. For a little over seven years, from early 1962 to early 1969, I worked for the Social Security Administration as a claims representative in Ohio and, in the final four, as a claims policy specialist in the SSA Centred Office here in Baltimore. I have a wife (Judy) and a son (Devin).” “Wait a minute, Z. We just passed a whole generation of psychoanalytic critics and biographers awhile back. What about childhood trauma and all that crap?” “I believe a piece of writing should be considered of, in, by, and for itself, a thing independent of the person who wrote it.” “But you are talking to me. I know where you got that. You wrote nothing but poetry for years—after you got out of high school and started college—and you got hung up on the New Criticism: close textual analysis, and the hell with the guy who wrote it. A touch of end-of-the-century decadence, too. The Symbolists, Firbank... But you were a Psychology major until your final year. You know that writing is a form of bahavior, and as such it invariably bears the mark of its executor.” “Of course.” “So tell us about your childhood hangups.” “No.” “Why not?” “Because I’m a bug on privacy.” “Shyness?” “Some, I suppose.
    [Show full text]
  • YCSC Elections Held; Eisenberg in As Head Schac·Ter Keynotes Yvi
    Liss ... Purim Gone: Issue Next ... ommrntatnr Scrapped Official Under graduate Newspaper of Yeshiva College NEW YORK �232 NO. 6 VOL. LXXIX WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 19--74 --------YESHIVA UNIVERSITY, -------------------- YCSC Elections Held; Senate Argues On Schac·ter Keynotes YVi BibleRequirem-ent, Eisenberg In _As Head A Business Min-or Holocaust Observanc·e By HOWARD WIEDER · . IBy HOWARD WIEDER With approximately 69% of all students voting, Larry By HENRY ZUPNICK In an emotionally charged speech marked by a sharp Eisenberg amassed a landslide victory to become the next At the Senate meeting of attack on United States Secretary of State Henry Kissin­ President of the Yeshiva College- Student Council. Mr. April 19 Senator Weinstein pre­ ger, Rabbi Herschel 'Schacter, a prominent leader of the e t e · s nted to he S nate a plan w Eisenberg; currently Junior Class e American Je ish community, Mr. Eisenberg waged an ,aggres- for revising the .Bibl .program, "kiddush Ha'Shem in a senseless, President, defeated Glenn Hirsch, e e spoke at the Holocaust Memorip.l e siv door-to-door campaign. w WYUR E� cutive Secretary and which had be n devised by · a e rootless, Godless orld?" Amidst e Day Observanc on Thursday, . e - The campaign itself was de- committe consisting of Dean audible cries and sobs in the Junior Class S cretary-Treas e t t April 18 at Lamport Aud1torium. urer, by a 332 (62%) - 203 void of any,"burning" issues and Bacon, stud n sena ors and audience, he continued, "Silence unm by the hurling of e Rabbi Schacter was the first 3 vote in the YCSC Execu- arred members of the Bible D part­ riluy best e�press our grief, but ( 8% ) e Jewish Army Chaplain to enter e tive Board elections held on m nt.
    [Show full text]
  • Boskone 31 a Convention Report by Evelyn C
    Boskone 31 A convention report by Evelyn C. Leeper Copyright 1994 by Evelyn C. Leeper Table of Contents: l Hotel l Dealers Room l Art Show l Programming l The First Night l Comic Books and Alternate History l Sources of Fear in Horror l Saturday Morning l Immoral Fiction? l Neglected SF and Fantasy Films l Turbulence and Psychohistory l Creating an Internally Consistent Religion l Autographing l Parties l Origami l The Forgotten Fantasists: Swann, Warner, and others l The City and The Story l What's BIG in the Small Press l The Transcendent Man--A Theme in SF and Fantasy l Does It Have to Be a SpaceMAN?: Gender and Characterization l Deconstructing Tokyo: Godzilla as Metaphor, etc. l The Green Room l Leaving l Miscellaneous l Appendix: Neglected Fantasy and Science Fiction Films Last year the drive was one hour longer due to the move from Springfield to Framingham, and three hours longer coming back, because there was a snowstorm added on as well. This year it was another hour longer going up because of wretched traffic, but only a half-hour longer coming back. (Going up we averaged 45 miles per hour, but never actually went 45 miles per hour--it was either 10 miles per hour or 70 miles per hour, and when it was 10, the heater was going full blast because the engine was over-heating.) Having everything in one hotel is nice, but is it worth it? Three years ago, panelists registered in the regular registration area and were given their panelist information there.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Media
    FEBRUARY 2010: THE FANTASY ISSUE M M MediaMagazine edia agazine Menglish and media centre issue 31 | februaryM 2010 Superheroes Dexter Vampires english and media centre Aliens Dystopia Apocalypses | issue 31 | february 2010 MM MM MediaMagazine is published by the English and Media Centre, a non-profit making organisation. editorial The Centre publishes a wide range of classroom materials and runs courses for teachers. If you’re studying English at A Level, look out e thought our last issue, on Reality, was one of our best yet, for emagazine, also published by Wbut this Fantasy-themed edition is just as inspired. Perhaps the Centre. our curiosity about the real and our fascination with fantasy are two sides of the same coin … The English and Media Centre 18 Compton Terrace By way of context, Annette Hill explores the factors behind London N1 2UN our current passion for the afterlife and the paranormal, while Telephone: 020 7359 8080 Chris Bruce suggests ways of investigating fantasy across media Fax: 020 7354 0133 platforms from an examiner’s perspective and Jerome Monahan provides an Email for subscription enquiries: illustrated history of fantasy at the movies via Jung, the Gothic and the ghost story. [email protected] We have a volley of vampires from Buffy to True Blood’s Bill, by way of Let The Right One In, and some persuasive and chilling accounts of how they represent real world Managing Editor: Michael Simons prejudices and fears. In a cluster of superhero articles, Matt Freeman explores the Editor: Jenny Grahame cultural significance of Superman, while Steph Hendry unpicks the ideologies of Editorial assistant/admin: superheroes and their relevance in a post-9/11 world – and identifies the world’s Rebecca Scambler first superheroic serial-killer.
    [Show full text]
  • Guests We Are Pleased to Announce That the Following Guests Have Confirmed That They Can Attend (Subject to Work Commitments)
    Hello and welcome to the second progress report for the festival. We have a great guest line-up and the programme is being finalised as we speak. Can’t say too much at this stage, but it’s going to be another corker. Unfortunately, due to circumstances beyond our control, our previously announced guest, George Hilton, will be unable to attend. Guests We are pleased to announce that the following guests have confirmed that they can attend (subject to work commitments). Peter Wyngarde Lone Flemming Camille Keaton Jenny Hanley Carlotta Morelli Ruggero Deodato Please Note: The hotel is releasing all rooms held, so please, if you have not done so already, book your room to avoid disappointment. Rooms are still available at the Ibis, just around the corner but these are expected to be booked up soon. 1 Welcome to the Festival : Once again the Festival approaches and as always it is great looking forward to meeting old friends again and talking films. The main topic of conversation so far this year seems to be the imminent arrival of some more classic Hammer films on Blu Ray, at long last. Like so many of you, I am very much looking forward to these and it is fortuitous that this year Jenny Hanley is making a return visit to our festival, just as her Hammer magnum opus with Christopher Lee and Dennis Waterman, Scars of Dracula is on the list of new blu rays being released. I am having to face the inevitable question of how much longer I can go on, but that is not your problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanotech Ideas in Science-Fiction-Literature
    Nanotech Ideas in Science-Fiction-Literature Nanotech Ideas in Science-Fiction-Literature Text: Thomas Le Blanc Research: Svenja Partheil and Verena Knorpp Translation: Klaudia Seibel Phantastische Bibliothek Wetzlar Special thanks to the authors Karl-Ulrich Burgdorf and Friedhelm Schneidewind for the kind permission to publish and translate their two short stories Imprint Nanotech Ideas in Science-Fiction-Literature German original: Vol. 24 of the Hessen-Nanotech series by the Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport and Regional Development, State of Hessen Compiled and written by Thomas Le Blanc Svenja Partheil, Verena Knorpp (research) Phantastische Bibliothek Wetzlar Turmstrasse 20 35578 Wetzlar, Germany Edited by Sebastian Hummel, Ulrike Niedner-Kalthoff (Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport and Regional Development, State of Hessen) Dr. David Eckensberger, Nicole Holderbaum (Hessen Trade & Invest GmbH, Hessen-Nanotech) Editor For NANORA, the Nano Regions Alliance: Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport and Regional Development, State of Hessen Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 75 65185 Wiesbaden, Germany Phone: +49 (0) 611 815 2471 Fax: +49 (0) 611 815 49 2471 www.wirtschaft.hessen.de The editor is not responsible for the truthfulness, accuracy and completeness of this information nor for observing the individual rights of third parties. The views and opinions rendered herein do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor. © Ministry of Economics, Energy, Transport and Regional Development, State of Hessen Kaiser-Friedrich-Ring 75 65185 Wiesbaden, Germany wirtschaft.hessen.de All rights reserved. No part of this brochure may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Going Green with Bricks and Mortar
    SUSTAINABILITY Going Green with Bricks and Mortar by Sherrie Negrea BY DECEMBER, THE LOS ANGELES Community College District, one of the largest two-year college systems in the country, will become completely energy independent, relying on a combination of solar, wind, and geothermal technology to power its nine colleges. As it approaches this milestone, the district is constructing B30 environmentally sustainable buildings, all of which will be equipped with recycled carpeting and furniture, and has plans for 14 more. The example set by the Los Angeles district is being embraced by two-year colleges across the country. As they renovate or expand older campuses, community colleges are championing sustainable development in response to demands from environmentally savvy students, faculty, trustees, and community leaders. “I think a common story for many of the colleges is that they had not seen any action for the last 30 or 40 years,” says Larry Eisenberg, executive director for facilities planning and development with the Los Angeles district. “We got into a serious catch-up and maintenance mode. And the common cry for higher education at about the same time was sustainability.” coming through community colleges to be years, the additional investment required Although sustainable development part of the sustainability economy,” says for sustainable development in higher has been more prevalent at four-year Don Hensley, a principal with the SHW education has dropped, in part due to colleges, which can use private donations Group, a Plano, Tex.-based architectural competition among manufacturers of to fund green projects, community firm that specializes in higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the William K
    Guide to the William K. Everson Collection George Amberg Memorial Film Study Center Department of Cinema Studies Tisch School of the Arts New York University Descriptive Summary Creator: Everson, William Keith Title: William K. Everson Collection Dates: 1894-1997 Historical/Biographical Note William K. Everson: Selected Bibliography I. Books by Everson Shakespeare in Hollywood. New York: US Information Service, 1957. The Western, From Silents to Cinerama. New York: Orion Press, 1962 (co-authored with George N. Fenin). The American Movie. New York: Atheneum, 1963. The Bad Guys: A Pictorial History of the Movie Villain. New York: Citadel Press, 1964. The Films of Laurel and Hardy. New York: Citadel Press, 1967. The Art of W.C. Fields. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1967. A Pictorial History of the Western Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1969. The Films of Hal Roach. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1971. The Detective in Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1972. The Western, from Silents to the Seventies. Rev. ed. New York: Grossman, 1973. (Co-authored with George N. Fenin). Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1974. Claudette Colbert. New York: Pyramid Publications, 1976. American Silent Film. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978, Love in the Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1979. More Classics of the Horror Film. Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1986. The Hollywood Western: 90 Years of Cowboys and Indians, Train Robbers, Sheriffs and Gunslingers, and Assorted Heroes and Desperados. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1992. Hollywood Bedlam: Classic Screwball Comedies. Secaucus, N.J.: Carol Pub. Group, 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Gothic Film - a Select Filmography Compiled by Ian Conrich
    Selected Further Reading Anthologies and Collections of Gothic Writing Baldick, Chris (ed.) The Oxford Book of Gothic Tales. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992. Bloom, Clive (ed.) Gothic Horror: A Reader's Guide from Poe to King and Beyond (1998). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, rvd 2007. Clery, E. J. and Robert Miles (eds) Gothic Documents: A Sourcebook 1700-1820. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2000. Cox, Jeffrey N. (ed.) Seven Gothic Dramas, 1789-1825. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1992. Crow, Charles (ed.) American Gothic: An Anthology, 1787-1916. Oxford: Blackwell, 1999. Haining, Peter (ed.) Great Tales of Terror from Europe and America: Gothic Stories of Horror and Romance, 1765-1840. London: Gollancz, 1972. Hale, Terry (ed.) Tales of the Dead: The Ghost Stories of the Villa Diodati. Chislehurst: The Gothic Society, 1992. Keesey, Pam (ed.) Daughters of Darkness: Lesbian Vampire Stories. Pittsburgh: Cleis Press, 1993. Kelly, Gary (ed.) Varieties of Female Gothic. 6 vols. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2002. Luckhurst, Roger (ed.) Late Victorian Gothic Tales. Oxford: Oxford World Classics, 2005. Morrow, Bradford and Patrick McGrath (eds) The New Gothic: A Collection of Contemporary Gothic Fiction. New York: Random House, 1991. Myrone, Martin and Christopher Frayling (eds) Gothic Reader: A Critical Anthology. London: Tate Publishing, 2006. Otto, Peter, Alison Milbank and Marie Mulvey-Roberts (eds) Gothic Fiction, Rare Printed Works from the Sadleir-Black Collection of Gothic Fiction at the Alderman Library, University of Virginia, on Microfilm. Marlborough: Adam Matthew Publications, 2002-3. Potter, Franz J. (ed.) The Monster Made by Man: A Compendium of Gothic Adaptations. Crestline, CA: Zittaw Press, 2004. Ryan, Alan (ed.) The Penguin Book of Vampire Stories.
    [Show full text]