With Columbus Day just recently come and gone, I thought I had effectively put my yearly Italian-American outrage behind me. But no. Just on...

I'm trying to trust the wisdom of Guillermo del Toro right now. I really am. I'm trying to trust the man who translated Mike Mignola...

It was just some obscure TV movie that I had seen as a small child on afternoon syndicated TV. Yet it remained burned into my psyche well in...

After procrastinating long enough, it's only fair that since my worthy Vault of Horror contributors Karl Hungus and RayRay have seen fit...

It becomes more difficult to judge a certain period in history the closer one actually is to it, which is why covering the recent history of...

With the onset of cable television over the course of the 1980s, horror TV underwent something of a transformation. For some time, the incre...

I happened upon a rather obscure little interview today, and thought it deserved a wider audience. Fritz Kiersch, director of Children of th...

As was already discussed at length in The Vault of Horror's history of horror movies, the early 1970s was a time of great change in the...

One of the all-time creepiest TV movies of my childhood is about to make it on to DVD (and Blu-Ray) for the first time ever. I know there mu...

The 1950s was a time of experimentation in television, during which the medium was stretching its wings and trying to figure out exactly wha...