
And most importantly, will we see "Guts" on-screen? "Guts" you might have heard of as the story (that made its way into Haunted) that's supposedly caused people world-wide to vomit during Chuck's live-readings. I can only fucking imagine!
--- When producer Christina Vachon gets her hands on a biographical tale, they almost always turn out pretty great, and this story sounds fascinating - her indie-stalwart production company Killer Films is going to make a film called Kill Your Darlings, which:
"... involves a 1944 murder that brought together a young Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and William Burroughs.
"I fell in love with this when I read it," Vachon said. "It's a fantastic opportunity to explore the birth of the Beats through this little known and shocking crime.""
So of course I'm crazy casting the movie in my head. Y'all got any suggestions? We've already got James Franco playing Allen Ginsberg in a different film.

--- I should probably wait until he's finished with the entire list, but it's too good to pass up: Aaron at Electronic Cerebrectomy's been going through all the horror movies he's seen, little bit by little bit through the decades, and he's already given me a slew of obscure titles to seek out. Aaron always makes me feel like a novice playing catch-up, but I need the fire behind me driving me to see more. Here is Part One, and here is Part Two. There will be more to come as he's only just made it to the 1970s.
--- I don't even own a cell phone, and I've never texted in my life, but that didn't stop me from giggling like a lunatic whilst reading Evil Eye Theater's list of Horror Texting abbreviations. Awesomeness.
--- And finally, it's Scott Speedman looking hot.

4 comments:
Do NOT buy any comic written by Steve Niles. (This is addressed to both Jason and Hollywood.(
Jinkies! Why, Sean? I haven't read anything by him before. I assume this means you have a negative opinion of his work then?
I have read Choke and Fight Club. Is Haunted up there with the best of them?
Thanks for the link. You and Nat are the wind beneath my evil wings.
What's funny is that up until now the only books of Palahniuk's that I haven't read are the two that've been made into movies. I haven't read Fight Club and for some reason I started but never finished Choke. So as for where it stands besides those two I can't say. But I really enjoyed it, more than most of the reviews did anyway. It's basically a bunch of horror short stories strung together by an outside conceit, so you've got some stories that are better than others, but I found them to be mostly all terrific.
My favorite Palahniuk is Invisible Monsters, I respond to a question that nobody asked.
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