Showing posts with label monsters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label monsters. Show all posts
Monday, November 20, 2017
By the Way...
If you wish to note Manson's death without the usual "R.I.P." (requiescat in pace, or rest in peace), instead use "I.I.A." (In Infernum Aderet, or Burn In Hell).
Thursday, June 06, 2013
Gargoyle Has Nards*
An Arizona town is gobsmacked by an anatomically correct gargoyle statue.
Well, if gargoyles were real, that is. This is all supposition, after all.
*bonus points for anyone who can identify where I paraphrased the blog post title from.
Well, if gargoyles were real, that is. This is all supposition, after all.
*bonus points for anyone who can identify where I paraphrased the blog post title from.
Monday, September 03, 2012
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Vote For Your Favorite Patch: Monster Hunter Patch Contest
Over at Larry's place.
There's a ton of good submissions, including a Day By Day patch submitted by Chris Muir. I picked the Tombstone (AZ) Gravediggers, but the Omaha Stakes patch is also inspired. (I tried to get a Scottish friend to do one based on a clan badge, but he couldn't be bothered).
Go vote!
update: fixed a typo pointed out by Crack Skull Bob. Thanks!
There's a ton of good submissions, including a Day By Day patch submitted by Chris Muir. I picked the Tombstone (AZ) Gravediggers, but the Omaha Stakes patch is also inspired. (I tried to get a Scottish friend to do one based on a clan badge, but he couldn't be bothered).
Go vote!
update: fixed a typo pointed out by Crack Skull Bob. Thanks!
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Today's Musical Interlude...
The music from the movie The Monster Squad, composed by Bruce Broughton:
My favorite section starts around 8:30 and lasts until 9:10, the "vortex" scene in which Frankenstein's Monster departs. Broughton definitely had his Tchaikovsky groove going for that segment.
Where did classical music go during most of the 20th century? Who knows, or even cares. The composers were writing for each other or for academics, mostly, with a few exceptions such as Rachmaninoff. They certainly weren't writing for the listening audience. People that wanted to hear lush, sweet melodies that were common in the Romantic era and typified by Tchaikovsky or Grieg or Dvorak, had to watch Hollywood movies, because that is where that sort of music found its home during the 20th century while the classical composers engaged in circle-jerking.
My favorite section starts around 8:30 and lasts until 9:10, the "vortex" scene in which Frankenstein's Monster departs. Broughton definitely had his Tchaikovsky groove going for that segment.
Where did classical music go during most of the 20th century? Who knows, or even cares. The composers were writing for each other or for academics, mostly, with a few exceptions such as Rachmaninoff. They certainly weren't writing for the listening audience. People that wanted to hear lush, sweet melodies that were common in the Romantic era and typified by Tchaikovsky or Grieg or Dvorak, had to watch Hollywood movies, because that is where that sort of music found its home during the 20th century while the classical composers engaged in circle-jerking.
Monday, September 12, 2011
Thursday, September 01, 2011
For All You Larry Correia Fans...
...Larry has announced lots of new merchandise at his Cafe Press store, including Monster Control Bureau gear (yer Agent Franks one-stop shop!), new MHI stuff, Bubba Shackleford stuff, Enchanted Forest stuff, etc. Still no MHI Zippo lighter, though. Damnit.
Saturday, July 16, 2011
The Return of the Son of Lizard Man
Lizard Man appears to have returned to Lee County, SC.
He's 7 feet tall, with red eyes, three pointed fingers on each paw, and a hunger for car and truck fenders.
And he might be back - if he ever left Lee County, S.C.
We're talking about Lizard Man, the rumored creature who attracted an estimated 50,000 curious people to Lee County in 1988, when the first reported sightings made national headlines.
I wonder if it's a Gorn?
Shatner's a little long in the tooth to tackle this one, I think. Maybe he can get it a cheap airline ticket and encourage it to take its scaly ass out of SC?
He's 7 feet tall, with red eyes, three pointed fingers on each paw, and a hunger for car and truck fenders.
And he might be back - if he ever left Lee County, S.C.
We're talking about Lizard Man, the rumored creature who attracted an estimated 50,000 curious people to Lee County in 1988, when the first reported sightings made national headlines.
I wonder if it's a Gorn?
Shatner's a little long in the tooth to tackle this one, I think. Maybe he can get it a cheap airline ticket and encourage it to take its scaly ass out of SC?
Labels:
critters,
monsters,
peckerwoods,
reptiles,
SC
Friday, May 20, 2011
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Tuesday, May 03, 2011
Monday, November 01, 2010
The Return of Creepy and Eerie Magazines
Story in USA Today.
I didn't read those titles usually, but I liked Vampirella and especially Famous Monsters of Filmland.
I didn't read those titles usually, but I liked Vampirella and especially Famous Monsters of Filmland.
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Monster Hunter Input Needed
Larry Correia has been tasked by his publisher with writing a Monster Hunter short story, and is soliciting story ideas.
Me? I want to hear how Holly was captured by vampires and endured in their feeding pit. Or a story about Ray "The Boss" Shackleford, how he lost his hand.
Me? I want to hear how Holly was captured by vampires and endured in their feeding pit. Or a story about Ray "The Boss" Shackleford, how he lost his hand.
Friday, October 08, 2010
Thursday, September 02, 2010
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
He Was Trying To Kill the Monster Under the Bed?
A 7-year-old boy in Illinois found his father's gun and fired it into his bed mattress.
*wonders out loud* I wonder if Larry Correia has ever thought about Monsters Under the Bed for his Monster Hunter International books? Hmm.
*wonders out loud* I wonder if Larry Correia has ever thought about Monsters Under the Bed for his Monster Hunter International books? Hmm.
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Friday, December 11, 2009
Great. Green Glowing Prarie Jellyvoles
Scientists have sliced the genes of a jellyfish into the genes of a prarie vole.
Why they would want to is beyond me. They're going to end up creating something that will end up killing us all, I have no doubt.
Why they would want to is beyond me. They're going to end up creating something that will end up killing us all, I have no doubt.
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