The 6th anniversary issue of Rogue Cinema is now online!
Hey folks,
Yeah I know the magazine is a couple days late in posting, but that’s because it’s our 6th anniversary issue, and it’s HUGE! We’ve got tons of stuff for you this month, so without further adieu…
Interviews:
Emily Hagins
Kevin Kangas
Phil Stevens
Sarah Butler
This Month’s Sleepover Girl:
Rachel Grubb, Queen of the Sleepover Girls, is back to grace the pages of our 6th anniversary issue, and for the first time ever, I’ve included nine shots in her feature instead of six, and boy are they incredible.
Articles:
Six years, and man do I feel old and busted. For six long years now, I’ve been writing for the magazine, hosting it, maintaining the server and performing all the duties of a managing editor – and it all seems to have passed in the blink of an eye. Still, we’ve accomplished a lot over the years, and we’ve had a lot of great people writing for us along the way. This article is my tribute to the magazine we’ve put our hearts and souls into, and to those who’ve made it what it is today.
Fantasy and sci-fi fans remember Janet Munro for her wonderful performances in Disney’s Darby O’Gill and the Little People, as well as two other well made British sci-fi films – The Crawling Eye (1958) and The Day the Earth Caught Fire (1961). These three roles gained her a lion’s share of her audience on this side of the Atlantic, because these films were repeatedly shown on American television throughout the 1960s and 1970s. So to celebrate the career of a wonderful and distinctive actress, Phil Smolen takes a look at the fantasy film career of this beautiful and talented actress.
Jason Lockard loves classic cinema, and this month he’s back with another great article, all about that Roger Corman classic, The Raven. This film, as well as Roger Corman’s other great Edgar Allan Poe based films, many of which starred any combination of Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Basil Rathbone and Boris Karloff, are near and dear to my heart. So I was excited to see that Jason had the good sense to cover one of them in this, our special anniversary issue. Thanks Jason!
Metropolis. Has anyone not heard of this silent Fritz Lang classic? What many of you may not know however, is that the film became fragmented for various reasons, and for years, the only copies known to exist were missing various parts. Jump to the present day. A near complete copy of the film was located in Argentina of all places, and now, for the first time in close to a century, the film can finally be enjoyed the way it was meant to be. Matt Barry makes his first appearance with us here on Rogue Cinema, with a great article all about this cinematic phenomenoa, and how its restoration has affected the telling of this classic tale.
How could we have an anniversary issue without an anniversary edition of Danny Runion’s Movie Mashups? The Answer is, we couldn’t, so that’s just what he’s presented to us this month, for your reading enjoyment.
Movie Reviews:
A Test of Wills
Blackula
Corpse Mania
Crossed
Death Race 2000
Dr. Film
Drown
Easier With Practice
Easter Bunny Kill! Kill!
Every Other Day is Halloween
Finale
Forsaken
Hemo
Homeland
I Need That Record
I Reveal
Laid Off
Nightshade
Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky
Roofies & Romance
Seeding of a Ghost
Shock Waves
Slasher
Someone’s Knocking at the Door
Spirit Camp
Straight
Sweatshop
Sympathy
Temptation
Tex: Vampire Hunter
The Familiar
The Killer Snakes
The Lost Coast
The Rage
The Rolling Stones: Rare and Unseen
The Uh-Oh Show
The Woods of Astrid
The Wretched
Three Stooges Volume 8
Trunk
Way to go, Christine!
What’s Up Lovely
When I Die
Wolf Creek
Word is Out
Book Reviews:
Encyclopedia of African American Actresses in Film and Television
So head on over to Rogue Cinema (http://www.roguecinema.com) and check out all the goodness in this month’s issue.
Hope you all enjoy it!
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