Vancouver-based director Karen Lam
Journalist and Writer Jessica Dwyer Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Multifaceted Actress Hélène Udy Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Five of the Best Moments from J.LO’s “The Greatest Love Story Never Told”
Having gone viral lately for all the wrong reasons, Amazon and Jennifer Lopez recently released a documentary meant to chronicle the making of Jennifer Lopez’s cinematic iteration of her new music album “This is Me…Now: A Love Story.” “The Greatest Love Story Never Told” is filled with staged scenes, obviously scripted “candid” moments, and a ton of promotion of the new album and album tracks.
It does a great job promoting the new album and works double time in JLO’s efforts to rebrand herself as a “self-made” simple girl from the Bronx, a pigeonhole she’s evaded for years. Suffice to say that documentary is filled with silliness and absurdity. This is only a few of those moments.
“The Greatest Love Story Never Told” is now Streaming on Amazon Prime.
Business Owner, Collector, and Pinup Model Kristy Adams Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
Nightmare Kristy in her own words:
The Bootleg Files: Luno
BOOTLEG FILES 859: “Luno” (1963-1965 series of theatrical and television animated shorts).
LAST SEEN: Some of the shorts are on YouTube.
AMERICAN HOME VIDEO: A few shorts turned up on VHS video.
REASON FOR BOOTLEG STATUS: It fell through the cracks.
CHANCES OF SEEING A COMMERCIAL DVD RELEASE: Not likely.
You never know what you’ll find on Facebook. The other day, while scrolling through the site I came across a couple of a screenshots from an old cartoon that I didn’t immediately recognize. After reading the captions for the screenshot, I vaguely recalled the production being featured. I looked up the titles and found them on YouTube – and then, I remembered viewing these works during my childhood in the early 1970s.
Giantess Battle Attack! (2022)
Now Streaming on TubiTV
After “Attack of the 50ft Cam-Girl,” I assume Full Moon and director Jim Wynorski just thought “Aw, Fuck it” and went ahead with a trilogy of films. What started as yet another iteration of “Attack of the 50ft Woman” transformed into what are now a trilogy of cheaply made, tongue in cheek schlockfests where the main attraction is the giant, busty women knocking heads with one another. They wear tight, short clothing, and tower over the male characters, and there’s a ton of innuendo and double entendres thrown at the audience.