Sam Goyer

Thank you @CityOnFireNews Means everything for a indie action film like ours! (and yes, that’s it for the shameless Self promotion for the day… I promise 😎)

MAKE SOME NOISE! LaMonica, myself, and the team need your vote! Super important for a film like ours! If you like indie action like what we do… Please make yourself heard!

@BrianNiemeier @Pirat_Nation It’s a bad future for physical disc games, but it’s a boom for movies. I’ve bought so many used blu rays for cheap on eBay.

@Pirat_Nation Consumers increasingly embraced digital convenience. Publishers mistook it for permission to redefine ownership.

PlayStation fans are massively cancelling their PS Plus subscriptions to protest Sony’s move toward a digital-only future. Many players are sharing screenshots of their cancelled subscriptions online, this is one of the few ways gamers can send a clear message to Sony that they want games on physical discs. Money is the only language these companies understand. Everyone is worried about game ownership and preserving games Keep the backlash.

What you ou can expect from a William Kaufman-directed film is solid action, realistic combat sequences and deep characters that you’ll want to follow. Check out Man of War tomorrow.

@DisgracedProp @RayGunEtiquette I always keep an eye out for Sonnier’s movies, especially the S. Craig Zahler ones. He also produced some Stone Cold Steve Austin action movies years ago that are pretty solid.

For all those complaining about RW art not being funded, Dallas Sonnier has now produced 10+ films featuring RW artists (many cancelled) with strong RW messages that have been released around the world. They've starred Mel Gibson, Kurt Russell, Vince Vaughn, and Thomas Jane. Yet few cite him in their longwinded thinkpieces on the subject. Why is this? Because their job isn't to make RW art, or RW culture, or RW anything. Their job is to complain about the lack of it. Listen to full episode with Dallas Sonnier on The Carousel and on MAMA podcast.

Mainstream media may not be our biggest fan, but our target audience definitely is doing an incredible job to supporting us. If you see it and like it, please give us a vote on rotten tomatoes and IMDb. Thank you guys! #UnapologeticallyGenreAlways

@AlxDekker @AtriaMysteryBus Just read the synopsis. Sounds like a really fun story. I’ll check this out.

It’s July, which means DESERT HEIST releases this month! simonandschuster.com/books/Desert-H… #DesertHeist #AlexDekker #AlexDekkerOfficial #GreenBeret

Disappointed by the most recent space adventure movie? Check out the Nightingale books! You’ll love them! Enjoyed the most recent space adventure movie? Check out the Nightingale books! You’ll love them! Click the link in the comments.

@mrmarkmillar I’d just wait until the second printing comes out, unless you’re willing to pay a lot on eBay.

Guys, Mark here. I'm off socials, but jumping on for a sec to see where everyone buying their John Byrne X-Men: Elsewhen hardcovers. I checked Amazon and it's a six week wait. Any recomendations?

@DaveBuzan Love this movie. Makes a great double feature with The Phantom.

"The Shadow" was released on this day in 1994. Magnificent pulp adventure movie (based on the radio series and classic Walter Gibson novels) from director Russell Mulcahy and screenwriter David Koepp. Highlights: Extraordinary cinematography by Stephen H. Burum; Oscar-worthy costume design by Bob Ringwood; spectacular Jerry Goldsmith score. "The Shadow" kept itself hidden from audiences, becoming yet another pulp-inspired box office casualty of the 90s. I was incredibly taken with the movie in the summer of 1994 while living in Canada (dragging many of my film school friends with me to see it multiple times!) and, decades later, I'm still enamored with it. From the art-deco production design by Joseph Nemec to the fantastic bordering-on-camp performances (the always-underrated Penelope Ann Miller is particularly great here), "The Shadow" is spectacularly entertaining. My favorite film of 1994.

@AVARY Ghosts of Mars felt so low effort with poor direction and terrible editing dissolves. Escape From LA at least had some clever satire.

Let’s settle this, in your opinion which Carpenter film is better, and why?

@AVARY I didn’t dig Prince of Darkness at all. They Live I consider one of his best.

Carpenter shot these two films back to back, having written them both after taking quantum physics courses at UCLA. Between these two Carpenter classics, which is your quantum favorite?

@GroovyBruce Looking forward to this. I love your other books.

My mother, Joanne, loved the Western genre. She read every Zane Grey novel he ever wrote. I know because I drew stick-figure cartoons in the margins of her massive paperback collection. Westerns, by nature, are riddled with clichés – the steely-eyed, unshaven hero protecting innocent pioneers from brutal, unforgiving savages. With Reconcile, I tried to sidestep many of the cliché elements we've read or seen in Westerns for a generation. Reality isn't tidy or reliable. Reality has unpleasant circumstances that don't always resolve themselves like they do in the movies. In the heat of battle, the "good guys" and "bad guys" aren't so easily defined. In the sprawling history of the American West, I'd like to think a different kind of story was possible, and I hope you enjoy it. a.co/d/0cBipikD books.apple.com/us/book/reconc…

LET’s GEAUX! This Friday out on digital everywhere!

@TheScottAdkins @jessevjohns Yes! Avengement is my favorite film you guys made!

Time to reunite with the great @jessevjohns

@thekinocorner Most of the Hughes brother’s movies are great. I really liked From Hell.

Great film

@RazorFist @Sthunderrocker Ghost of the Badlands is one of the best comics I ever read. Looking forward to the sequel.

@Sthunderrocker Some news about that coming up sooner than you probably suspect...

Ah. No dialogue screams "Solomon Kane" louder than "I am at a loss of right and wrong". Fire Zircher, already. His comics don't sell, he's an atheist asscanoe writing a Puritan Christian hero, and his artwork is traced.

@kaufman_film Definitely. But I hope they release multiple volumes because there are a lot more Jackie Chan classics.

MUST HAVE!!

@thekinocorner Great interview.

I didn't review Citizen Vigilante because I'm friends with Uwe and I would be biased. However, I wanted to help my friend so I interviewed them instead and remained neutral throughout the interview.

I won't apologize for interviewing Armie. He's a great actor and a super nice guy. I also won't apologize for interviewing Uwe. We've been friends for 3 years now. Loyalty to friends means something to me. I'm not gonna throw either under the bus.