Actualités

If you start to see him in the distance, if he calls out for you and asks for help, if you suddenly forget who your father is, it means that you're the next target of The Endgrave, a manipulative monster who literally sucks the life out of his victims—skeleton, soul, organs and all. That's what happened to Jessica Mauro's boyfriend, Emmett King, and in the first season of the phenomenal horror podcast Stoney Creek, Jessica sets out to unearth the dark truth behind the all-too-real urban legend that stalks her hometown.

Featuring a fictional narrative that's as fascinating as it is haunting, the Stoney Creek horror podcast is an exceptionally unsettling listening experience that immerses you in a macabre mystery complex and strange enough to keep even Murder, She Wrote's Jessica Fletcher guessing.

Horror fans fond of It Follows, Twin Peaks, and Wayward Pines should especially seek this one out,...

Susan Hayward. Susan Hayward movies: TCM Star of the Month Fiery redhead Susan Hayward it Turner Classic Movies' Star of the Month in Sept. 2015. The five-time Best Actress Oscar nominee – like Ida Lupino, a would-be Bette Davis that only sporadically landed roles to match the verve of her thespian prowess – was initially a minor Warner Bros. contract player who went on to become a Paramount second lead in the early '40s, a Universal leading lady in the late '40s, and a 20th Century Fox star in the early '50s. TCM will be presenting only three Susan Hayward premieres, all from her Fox era. Unfortunately, her Paramount and Universal work – e.g., Among the Living, Sis Hopkins, And Now Tomorrow, The Saxon Charm – which remains mostly unavailable (in quality prints), will remain unavailable this month. Highlights of the evening include: Adam Had Four Sons (1941), a sentimental but surprisingly...

Vivien Leigh ca. late 1940s. Vivien Leigh movies: now controversial 'Gone with the Wind,' little-seen '21 Days Together' on TCM Vivien Leigh is Turner Classic Movies' star today, Aug. 18, '15, as TCM's “Summer Under the Stars” series continues. Mostly a stage actress, Leigh was seen in only 19 films – in about 15 of which as a leading lady or star – in a movie career spanning three decades. Good for the relatively few who saw her on stage; bad for all those who have access to only a few performances of one of the most remarkable acting talents of the 20th century. This evening, TCM is showing three Vivien Leigh movies: Gone with the Wind (1939), 21 Days Together (1940), and A Streetcar Named Desire (1951). Leigh won Best Actress Academy Awards for the first and the third title. The little-remembered film in-between is a TCM premiere. 'Gone with the Wind' Seemingly all...