Name a Stephen King character, without checking a bookshelf or Google. Perhaps Jack Torrance springs to mind, if you also ...

Check out the first trailer for The Home, which stars Saturday Night Live alum Pete Davidson and offers an urgent reminder that if someone says “you’ve got interesting eyes” early in the movie, ...

Evidence suggests male writers and readers are in decline – in Australia and elsewhere. Is a male-only publishing house the ...

Novelist and critic Jude Cook has launched Conduit Books, a new independent press that will publish literary fiction and memoir, “focusing initially on male authors”. From spring 2026 ...

The authors do not work for ... there is no escape from the horror. The show’s continuous filming style offers no reprieve, and the story itself provides no easy outs – refusing to provide ...

WAYNESBORO — When Elizabeth Massie decided to dive into writing full-time in 1994 she had already been a published author for a decade. The Waynesboro High School and Madison College graduate ...

Tim Sullivan is a horror film director best known as a judge on popular VH-1 reality show Scream Queens. Sullivan is also gay, although skittish film producers have effectively managed to water down ...

Horror-crime is one of those categories which ... The movie is a female-centric film with no big male actors. Helmed by Chakri Toleti, the movie features lady superstar Nayanthara in the lead ...

But as writer Violet Lucca attests in “David Cronenberg: Clinical Trials,” the Canadian filmmaker widely regarded as a master of horror is also ... to reconcile their male and female sides ...

Strathmore-based author Francine Cunningham is among several Indigenous authors who have contributed to a new horror anthology, Zegaajimo: Indigenous Horror Fiction. “It is a book of Indigenous ...

“There are aspects of Black culture that just lend themselves to horror,” Erin E. Adams, acclaimed author and lifelong horror fan, tells Word In Black. And with Black women dealing with daily ...

Those aren't really its preoccupations. RASCOE: Women were big readers and writers of early horror, but then later on, like in the '70s, male teenagers, you really get into this, like, slasher.