Horror filmmaker B Harrison Smith (The Fields, Camp Dread, Death House, The Special) brings historical context to horror films from the 1930s through the late 1980s and the importance of theatrical and group screenings.
“We are losing that experience and these kind of memories today. Seeing horror with a crowd of people can’t be compared to watching it on a phone, computer or even big-screen TV at home.”
“Horror has arrived and no one loves it more, or knows more about it than Harrison. Consider yourself lucky. He’s sharing his fascinating journey through the celluloid world of terror and you have a front row seat.” — Adrienne Barbeau
From the time I saw Jaws (1975) in theatres, I knew I wanted to make movies. It was the first movie for me where the audience stood, applauded and cheered at the end.
Since then I have had incredible theatre experiences from the best to the worst the genre can offer in theatres with big crowds and the memories are something that fuels today’s nostalgia and drive fans to conventions.
Take a look at horror through a different view, with the historical context of the times and hear from fans who also contributed their memories. This is a fast, fun ride from a “Monster Kid” who went from the weird kid in school to a movie usher at the local mall multiplex and eventually a professional horror filmmaker.
Available in hardback, paperback, e-book and coming audiobook from Bear Manor Media
Pre-order hardback here:
https://bearmanor-digital.myshopify.com/products/this-time-it-s-personal-a-monster-kid-s-history-of-horror-memories-andexperiences-hardback
Pre-order paperback here:
https://bearmanor-digital.myshopify.com/products/this-time-it-s-personal-a-monster-kid-s-history-of-horror-memories-and-experiences-paperback
Published in various websites, Philip is a reviewer who is best known for his interviews and media coverage of independent projects including; films, books, theatre and live events. Always on the lookout for something different to cover!
