Amazon Echo Dots hit light speed with Star Wars stands
Amazon Echo Dots go to lightspeed with Star Wars stands — the must-have accessory for Jedi, Sith, collectors, and smart homes alike. A galaxy of style.
Amazon Echo Dots go to lightspeed with Star Wars stands — the must-have accessory for Jedi, Sith, collectors, and smart homes alike. A galaxy of style.
Bai Ling’s full Horror Realm 2022 panel – her journey from China to Hollywood, Playboy, stunt work, Bruce Lee’s son, and a chance meeting with George Lucas.
Bai Ling’s Horror Realm 2022 panel – her journey from China to Hollywood, Playboy, stunt work, and a serendipitous meeting with George Lucas.
This week’s roundup covers David Lynch’s official statement on his health, burglars hitting Tom Hanks’ home, Kevin Costner refusing to give up on Horizon 2, Jenna Ortega in talks for a J.J. Abrams film, and Beetlejuice Beetlejuice tickets going on sale.
The June 22 Clipping Service remembers Donald Sutherland at 88, reports Michael Chernus leading Peacock’s Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy, previews Max’s The Penguin, and rounds up Crystal Lake and Texas Chain Saw Massacre news.
The June 19 Clipping Service covers Practical Magic 2 reuniting Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman, Terrifier 3’s stomach-turning gore tease, Alien: Romulus making xenomorphs scary again, and Paramount’s dead Skydance merger.
The May 19 Clipping Service pays tribute to Roger Corman at 98 and Jaws’ Susan Backlinie at 77 — including our convention interview with her from nearly ten years ago — plus Mike Flanagan’s Exorcist talks.
The May 5 Clipping Service rounds up Salem’s Lot pulled from theaters for Max, Trevor Henderson’s Tarot entities in an exclusive reveal, and a Yay or Nay rundown of the week’s horror highs and lows.
May 27 milestones: The Beatles release Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (1967), Star Wars debuts (1977), and Christopher Reeve’s equestrian accident (1995) changes his life.
May 21 marks Johnny Carson’s Tonight Show farewell (1992), The Empire Strikes Back’s theatrical release (1980), and Seinfeld’s controversial series finale (1998).