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Dark Star Sunflower is fortified with niacin, iron, and 11 herbs and spices: amazon.com/Dark-Star-Sunflow…
PLEASE ask your local library to order a copy of my book Android Flamenco, thank you. "Darrell Epp's work has been praised by literary legends such as William Peter Blatty (The Exorcist) and Rudy Wurlitzer (Two-Lane Blacktop, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid). Android Flamenco throbs with doomsday meteors and laugh tracks as it toasts absent friends, curses the darkness, and turns a spent match head into a salvific firecracker."
Sweet shot from 1934's The Lost Patrol, directed by John Ford and starring Victor McLaglen and Boris Karloff. John Ford directed The World Moves On and Judge Priest (with Will Rogers) in the same year. The World Moves On was the first Hollywood film approved by the Hays Production Code.
PLEASE ask your local library to order a copy of my book Android Flamenco, thank you. "Darrell Epp's work has been praised by literary legends such as William Peter Blatty (The Exorcist) and Rudy Wurlitzer (Two-Lane Blacktop, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid). Android Flamenco throbs with doomsday meteors and laugh tracks as it toasts absent friends, curses the darkness, and turns a spent match head into a salvific firecracker."
Darrell Epp retweeted
It is that time again. Time to revisit a mid-century masterpiece of American Gothic horror. I wrote this essay on the #RayBradbury classic, THE OCTOBER COUNTRY for the @parisreview.
#HorrorCommunity #BookTwitter
theparisreview.org/blog/2015…
Darrell Epp retweeted
Buster Crabbe's Flash Gordon, in the April 28 1938 issue of the Fort Collins Express-Courier. Free ray gun and ice cream cone to every member of the Flash Gordon Movie Club.
"All-talking!" Sweet 1931 ad for The Phantom of the West, starring Tom Tyler, ten years before Tom starred in The Adventures of Captain Marvel.
Darrell Epp retweeted
A crucial moment in the story of American art: Chester Gould introducing Dick Tracy readers to the revenge-fueled nightmare known as Mrs. Pruneface.
Darrell Epp retweeted
VIOLENT IS THE WORD FOR CURLY (1939): The Stooges are gas station attendants who deliver “Super Service” to European professors and eventually impersonate them at all-women’s college. One of the team’s finest shorts, w/rare novelty song “Swingin’ the Alphabet” as highlight. 5/5


















