Trailer Park of Terror–Redneck Zombies Redux?
Eli Roth’s Trailer Trash may be at least temporarily dead, but there’s a new film arising from the ashes to take its place in the trailer related movies segment. It’s called Trailer Park of Terror, if you can believe that, and it’s one of several films making some serious waves at Slamdance.
The plot would be somewhat familiar if it weren’t for its sheer outlandishness–somewhere in the middle of mountainous nowhere, six at-risk high school kids and the optimistic youth minister riding temporary herd over them is on its merry way home from one of those outdoor character building retreats. Their bus crashes on the return trip, leaving them stranded in the midst of the so-called Trucker’s Triangle, which is like the Bermuda Triangle, only for trucks.
Popularity: 3% [?]
After seeing Mitt Romney bite the metaphorical big one on the campaign trail, it got me to thinking. How much of Mitt’s loss is related to the public perception of Mormonism? This is, admittedly, something of a bigger topic than I normally intro with, but it’s really getting me to wonder…especially after I found this.
Zombies have been
Let’s all pause for a moment in silent appreciation of
There’s one particular substrata of the great horror universe that has given me more “huh??” moments than any other. One sub-genre that has left me baffled, left me scratching my head like mutant chiggers had taken up permanent residence in my scalp. It’s not sci-fi horror or survival horror or even indie horror–it’s horror from a particular place. That place is Japan.
There are those who claim that the zombie movie genre is slowing down. Obviously, they’ve chosen to ignore the fact that the Grand Old Man of zombie fare himself, 