BearManor Media News
What "Rock! Shock! Pop!" has to say about "Hard to Watch" and "Missing the Action"
What "Rock! Shock! Pop!" has to say:https://rockshockpop.com/articles/books-and-comics-aa/408185-hard-to-watch-the-films-of-steven-seagal-missing-the-action-the-films-of-chuck-norris
Circus Historical Society's past President's Critique & the CHS' YouTube Link to "Circus History Live!"
Here's what Don Covington, past President of the Circus Hostorical Society (CHS) had to say -- after watching Peggy Adler and Dibirma Jean Burnham being interviewed by Circus Historian Chris Berry in the December 17, 2023 edition of "Circus History Live!" "I was enthralled by the depth of information on the Pallenbergs and their bears and by the interconnections between the family and so many other circus notables. I'm sure other circus historians would join me in thanking you for highlighting the major influence that the Pallenbergs had on popular entertainment. The images were absolutely fascinating. Including them in the presentation brought a whole...
"Al Christie - Hollywood's Forgotten Film Pioneer" Reviewed by the "New York Sun"
"New York Sun" Review:https://www.nysun.com/article/did-you-know-al-christie-invented-the-sitcom
Trilogy: Three True Stories of Scoundrels & Schemers
In 1991, Peggy Adler, author of Trilogy: Three True Stories of Scoundrels and Schemers, was retained by self-proclaimed CIA agent, arms dealer and money launderer, Richard Brenneke, to co-author his autobiography. She soon discovered evidence in his files contradicting claims regarding his presence at October Surprise conspiracy meetings and went on to out Brenneke as a con artist in a February 1992 article in the “Village Voice”. Adler then researched a series of additional articles for the "Voice", which went on to prove that the so-called "October Surprise" was a hoax. In mid-1992, upon learning that the United States House...
"The Mummy's Ghost" Book Review by Cinesavant
BOOK REVIEW @ CINEAVANT.com: "I have a quick Book Review today … it’s the third ‘Mummy’ entry in the Scripts from the Crypt collection edited by Tom Weaver, a full-coverage script & scrapbook, essay & article-laden tome on the beloved penultimate title in the series, The Mummy’s Ghost. Although fans vote differenly, it’s my personal favorite of the ’40s Mummy pictures. This time around writer Gregory W. Mank gets top billing — Tom Weaver ladles on the wealth of incidental info, random clippings, odd continuity ramblings and humor, but Mr. Mank carries the main 50-page production history piece on TMG, in fine form, I must say. Bryan Senn, Laura...