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Pages in category "1980s horror novels" The following 51 pages are in this category, out of 51 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The History of Tom Jones – A Foundling is a five-part TV series produced by the BBC in 1997. It features Max Beesley in the title role, alongside Brian Blessed and Samantha Morton. [1] [2] It is based on the 1749 picaresque novel of the same name by Henry Fielding.
Early 1990s horror series were based on classical horror figures such as a blond-haired Count in Dracula: The Series and She-Wolf of London. [5] Series in the 1990s were often either based on their locations such as Shades of LA , Eerie Indiana , and Twin Peaks or focused on vampires with Geraint Wyn Davies playing an undead cop in Forever ...
The Foundling (Heyer novel), a 1948 novel by Georgette Heyer; The Foundling (Leary novel), a 2022 novel by Ann Leary; The Foundling, a 1748 play by Edward Moore; The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, a 1749 novel by Henry Fielding; Monster Blood Tattoo: Foundling, the first book of the Monster Blood Tattoo fantasy trilogy by D. M. Cornish
Evilspeak is a 1981 American horror film directed by Eric Weston and co-written by Weston and Joseph Garofalo. The film stars Clint Howard as an outcast cadet named Stanley Coopersmith, who frequently gets tormented by his mates and advisers at a military academy.
The novels were authored by American horror writer Gary Phil Brandner (1930–2013). The first book in the series was loosely adapted as a motion picture in 1981. Brandner's second and third Howling novels, published in 1979 and 1985, respectively, have no connection to the film series, though he was involved in writing the screenplay for the second Howling film, Howling II: Your Sister Is a ...
Fright Night was also a horror program that aired on New York's WOR-TV, Channel 9. Unlike some of the station's other horror showcases from the 1970s such as Thriller Theater and Chiller Thriller, Fright Night catered to an adult audience. The opening contained a series of classic monsters from the Universal Horror series.
The Washington Post called the book a "beach read" with a serious topic, and also points out the parallels to the present day. [4] Despite these parallels to the present day, the New York Times points out that Engle remains very much a woman of her day, and that Leary did not imbue her character with modern values, which makes her decisions at ...