Big Bad Bob: Robert Mitchum in MAN WITH THE GUN (United Artists 1955).Halloween Havoc!: ISLAND OF LOST SOULS (Paramount 1932).Halloween Havoc!: Peter Cushing in TWINS OF EVIL (Universal/Hammer 1971).Halloween Havoc!: DEATH CURSE OF TARTU (Thunderbird International 1966).Happy Thanksgiving From The Humans and the Cats at The Shattered Lens.Happy Christmas Eve From All The Cats At The Shattered Lens.Merry Christmas From The Cats and the Humans Of The Shattered Lens!.Happy Valentine’s Day From The Cats and the Humans at Through The Shattered Lens.Happy Father’s Day From The Shattered Lens.From The Humans and the Cats at the Shattered Lens, Congrats On Surviving The First Day of October!.And now, a word from Doc Bowman concerning the holidays….Artwork of the Day: Handle With Fear (by Walter Popp).Artwork of the Day: Captain Hazzard (by Norman Sauders).Artwork of the Day: The Shadow (by Graves Gladney).Artwork of the Day: Modern Mechanix (by Stewart Rouse).Artwork of the Day: Super-Science Fiction (by Frank Kelly Freas).Artwork of the Day: Planet Stories (by Allen Gustav Anderson).Artwork of the Day: The Night Horseman (by John Leone).Artwork of the Day: An Acre of Love (Artist Unknown).Artwork of the Day: The Case Against Myself (by George Geygan).Shiny Shiny, Review by Case Wright – HIDDEN GEM ALERT!.The Cost of Living, Short Film Review by Case Wright.MeNA, Short Film Review, By Case Wright.Deep Dish Apocalypse, Review by Case Wright.Bioshock, Horror Videogame Review, By Case Wright.“My Monster”, Short Film Review, By Case Wright.Don’t Answer (Really Don’t), Review by Case Wright.Creepshow, “Time Out”, “The Things in Oakwood’s Past”.Horror Review: The Walking Dead Season Two.Horror Review: Yahtzee Croshaw’s Chzo Mythos Part 1 – 5 Days a Stranger.Horror Review: Yahtzee Croshaw’s Chzo Mythos Part 2 – 7 Days a Skeptic.Sci-Fi Review – Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (dir.
It even makes an appearance in another John Murphy-scored film during a tense and action-packed sequence for 2010’s superhero film, Kick-Ass. The song has become one of the more iconic pieces of film music in the past ten years that it’s been used by many other filmmaker, commercial directors and in trailers for other films. Jim’s return to the manor as it experiences a breach of it’s defenses by a freed Rage-infected reaches a crescendo just as the song reaches it’s own.
This gradual build-up as the chords repeat over and over lends to the growing sense of dread and horror of the survivors in the film both civilians and military. John Murphy’s composition of the song slowly builds from a quaint opening with each passing moment more and more instruments join the electric keyboard and acoustic guitar. This song appears several times during the film, but it was it’s appearance in the climactic scene near the end of the film where the song really makes it’s impact known. “In the House – In a Heartbeat” is one of the more recognizable pieces of music in the film. With that out of the way the latest “Song of the Day” is a piece of music from John Murphy’s film score for the film. “The latest projects to benefit from this support, through brownfield land release funding, will not only help unlock underused public sector sites for homes, but also help deliver jobs and save taxpayers’ money.”įor more stories from where you live, visit InYourArea.The start of the 31 Days of Horror Reviews for October began with a review of 28 Days Later. The DLUHC said an allocation of £5 million would be given for self and custom-build projects, giving local people the opportunity to build and design their own homes.Ĭabinet Office minister Lord Agnew said: “This support being provided to local authorities is another clear demonstration of this Government’s commitment to levelling up the country. “Making the most of previously developed land is a Government priority and it will help protect our cherished countryside and green spaces.”
Michael Gove, Secretary of State for Levelling Up, said: “We are levelling up and backing home ownership in every corner of the country, delivering new high-quality, affordable homes and creating thriving places where people want to live, work and visit. As well as the 5,600 extra homes, the investment could also support up to 17,000 jobs across the housing and construction sector and the wider economy, the DLUHC said.