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Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Three: Mattie Do and Issa López (Nerdist Now)

Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Three: Mattie Do and Issa López (Nerdist Now) Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Three: Mattie Do and Issa López (Nerdist Now) Info Info Related Videos Published Feb 26 2021 February is Women in Horror Month, and Nerdist is celebrating with a look into women’s contributions to the genre through discussions with some of the top female filmmakers working in horror today. In part three, Vanessa Guerrero sits down with the filmmakers Mattie Do and Issa López as they discuss their inspirations and the significance of horror within other cultures.

Reine Swart Reflects On Women in Horror Month

Reine Swart Reflects On Women in Horror Month Saturday, February 27, 2021 | Interviews By JOSHUA “PROMETHEUS” SCAFIDI In the final entry of our interviews in honor of Women in Horror Month, we had the opportunity to chat with South African actress Reine Swart! Reine writes, directs, and produces films within the horror genre, and talked with us about the importance of this month, how differently horror is perceived in South Africa, and more! I want to talk about Women in Horror Month, but first, can you tell us a little about yourself? Yeah, sure! I’m a South African filmmaker. I’ve been living in the states for about four years. Went from Portland, Oregon to Los Angeles and it feels like completely different countries in each state. So, that’s been really exciting. I’ve been in the film industry for the past ten years. I’ve mainly worked as an actor and then I started working behind the scenes doing storyboards.

Exclusive: Organizer Miki Hickel on the History, Significance, and Future of WOMEN IN HORROR MONTH

Exclusive: Organizer Miki Hickel on the History, Significance, and Future of WOMEN IN HORROR MONTH As we near the end of the final Women in Horror Month, Yvonne Villasenor talks to organizer Miki Hickel about the movement s history and future. By Yvonne Villasenor “Women don’t like seeing gore or violence.” “Horror is a guy’s genre.” The notion that women don’t belong in a particular genre especially one that is supposed to be as welcoming as the horror genre is incredibly outdated to us nowadays.  The late and great Bela Lugosi once said, “It is women who love horror. Gloat over it. Feed on it. Are nourished by it. Shudder and cling and cry out-and come back for more.”

Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Two: Melody Cooper of Two Sentence Horror Stories (Nerdist Now)

Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Two: Melody Cooper of Two Sentence Horror Stories (Nerdist Now) Women Filmmakers in Horror - Part Two: Melody Cooper of Two Sentence Horror Stories (Nerdist Now) Info Info Related Videos Published Feb 22 2021 February is Women in Horror Month, and Nerdist is celebrating with a look into women’s contributions to the genre through discussions with some of the top female filmmakers working in horror today. In part two, Vanessa Guerrero sits down with the writer/director Melody Cooper as they discuss Two Sentence Horror Stories and the humanity of horror.`

Celebrating Texas Authors for Women in Horror Month

It’s not like Texas needs more horror right at this moment, what with all the wintry catastrophizing and the Ted Cruzing going on. However, I like to dive into horror when I’m scared and depressed, so now seems as good a time as any to highlight Texas female authors for Women in Horror Month as February comes to an end. Download them onto your Kindle and read them when the lights go out. That’s what I did. Maryanne M. Wells Undead Bar Association novels. The first in the series, Matriculated Death, follows two women as they study hard by day and deal with ghosts and vampires in the law school library by night. Part

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