Pop & Unpop Culture. The best in independent publishing.
JENNIFER WALLIS reviews Alexander Kattke’s Flowers Blooming Fire and looks back on her own relationship with transgressive fiction.
Is The Godsend (1980) about an evil child or parental anxieties? JENNIFER WALLIS investigates.
JENNIFER WALLIS explores sex dolls, sex robots, and the myth of self in the age of A.I.
The Kingsley Amis novel, The Green Man, adapted by the BBC in 1990, is a ghost story that revolves around a pub. One for the road?
Review of two books: RedBlackInfinite a vision of dystopian horror alongside the homely sci-fi of Zenna Henderson.
A gory and ridiculous 13-minute horror film. Jennifer Wallis reviews shlock short, All You Can Eat.
The creepy, supernatural themed Misty comic first appeared on British newsagents’ shelves in early 1978. Jennifer Wallis reviews and reminisces.
Hosted by the Reverend Lionel Fanthorpe, Fortean TV presented stories of the strange and supernatural to a primetime audience. Jennifer Wallis looks back.
Jennifer Wallis reviews the new edition of Nigel Kneale’s Tomato Cain and Other Stories, recently released by Comma Press.
Jennifer Wallis watches Rituals (1977) and explores Canadian wilderness on film in the tax shelter era.
Power Snatched artwork by L Jamal Walton
Power Snatched artwork by L Jamal Walton
