Monday, June 17, 2013
Sunday, June 16, 2013
Flying Through The Air
Haven't seen the latest Resident Evil film, but this intro looked neat.
Backwards is cool.
And tomandandy are always awesome.
Click below:
Friday, June 14, 2013
A Mr. Jones Interview
This one's cool because it mentions a potential limited theatrical release for the film...
Click below:
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Just Like Being There
For everyone who missed the Midwest Haunters Convention, here's a great video shot by Rania of The Haunted Garden.
Click below:
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Monday, June 10, 2013
More Haunted Trail
The previously-featured haunted attraction in San Diego - The Haunted Trail at Balboa Park. Some of the best Haunt photography I've ever seen.
Images by Mike Rollerson.
The Great Horror Campout
Los Angeles, CA – March 19th, 2013 – New in 2013, the Great Horror
Campout will bring a unique kind of camping experience to Los Angeles.
From Ten Thirty One Productions (creators of the popular Los Angeles
Haunted Hayride), the Great Horror Campout will be an overnight,
twelve-hour experience that puts campers into an immersive horror
camping adventure jam packed with content.
Click below:
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Suspiria Themed Bar
Espresso, Wine, Beer and Antipasto. Cambiare is an Italian Bar
inspired by Dario Argento's masterpiece Suspiria in Golden Gai. Open
Mon-Thus 6:00pm - 2:00am, Fri-Sat 6:00pm - 5:00am. Liquors ¥800-, Soft
Drinks ¥600-, Foods ¥500-. No cover charge.
I'd order a Helena Markos, chased by a Goblin.
More at dreadcentral.com
And the Suspiria theme here.
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Magic Hour
So much awesomeness...
Click the dolanh tag below to see other photos he's taken.
Friday, June 7, 2013
The Wooded Clown
Reportedly placed on a hiking trail deep in the Oleta River in Aventura, Florida by a park employee.
Image source.
Thanks, K.O.!
Weather
WantToKnow.info
Thursday, June 6, 2013
Yankee Candle Fall Scents
Pumpkin Wreath:
November Rain:
Salted Caramel:
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Interview: Mr. Jones Producer Ross Dinerstein
Ross was a pleasure to work with and I owe him big time for these super kind words...
Q: You used scarecrow expert Pumpkinrot to make the 18
custom-designed scarecrows for the film. What was the process of using
Pumpkinrot like for the movie, and what was your overall impression of
the final scarecrows?
RD: Karl scoured the Internet, trying
to find a scarecrow expert. We felt that in order for the movie to work,
we would need unbelievable scarecrows, who were characters in their own
way. We used tracking boards and chat rooms, and we kept hearing the
same name, Pumpkinrot.
So Karl tracked him down on Facebook and
got on the phone with him. I also got on the phone with him, and we
started having this conversation with him. He's this artist in
Pennsylvania, who's the best of the best at building scarecrows. He had
some bad experiences with Hollywood before. But after getting to know Karl and speaking to me, he said he would do it.
The next thing you know, he took a month off of his regular job and
started building these scarecrows. He sent us pictures, and they arrived
two days before production, and we were blown away. The reactions the
characters had to the scarecrows for the first time were the same exact
reactions we had for the first time.
Q: Where you worried at
all about how the scarecrows would turn out, since he was in
Pennsylvania and you shot the film in California?
RD: We
weren't worried because he really understood the script. He had sent us
pictures of the progress, so we were never concerned and had a lot of
faith in him.
Q: What was the process of getting the
scarecrows and the rest of the props into the underground, abandoned
mineshaft where Jon was filming his scenes on his own?
RD:
That was a happy accident. The location that we found where we shot the
majority of the movie happened to have these old salt mines right next
door. The owner of the property where we were shooting also owned that
property next door, and he let us shoot there. It was a scary,
claustrophobic place, but we just carried stuff down there and back up.
The actors spent an entire night shooting down there, but they never
complained. It added so much to the movie.
We had caverns in the script, but we never knew how we were going to address it. So we got very lucky on that.
The full interview here.
















































