Featured

Spa Day

Hey, ghouls! Lucy and Frankie are enjoying a relaxing Spa day, or at least they try!

Poisonous herbs and plants: from snowdrop to lily of the valley

In the world, there is a truly significant quantity of plants that are poisonous and toxic to humans. Nature constantly tests us and always protects itself. We must learn to know her and have enough trust to put ourselves in her green hands. With this new article, we...

Small talks

Hey, ghouls! This week we follow a vampire as she tries to make new friends, will she succeed?

Red Carpet

Hey, ghouls! This week we take a look at the prestigious Evil Corp Gala. Who's going to be on the red carpet?    

Magic eye

Hey, ghouls! An angel finds out about autostereograms
Interview with Peter Vronsky,expert on international espionage and forensic history

Interview with Peter Vronsky,expert on international espionage and forensic history

Peter Vronsky was born in 1956 in Toronto, Canada. As independent historian and documentary filmmaker, he is a producer of investigative-themed television programs in Canada, the United States and Europe. During his career he has gone undercover in sects such as the Ku Klux Klan and in groups engaged in smuggling radioactive materials into the rebel republic of Chechnya in Russia. His research and interviews have been featured in various books and television programs. He got a Ph.D. in...

read more
Smoke Signals, on the importance of forgiveness

Smoke Signals, on the importance of forgiveness

Poetic, intimate, ironic, and sharp. Smoke Signals made his debut at Sundance Film Festival in 1998. Even before its release in theathers, the film had won two extremely important prizes. Two awards, the Filmmaker's Trophy and the Audience Award, which announced its upcoming success. It was the first film to talk about a pressing subject: the representation of Native Americans in the US cinematographic industry. Smoke Signals is, after all, the first movie written, directed, co-produced, and...

read more
Lola – The right to love

Lola – The right to love

Lola is a short movie by Francesca Tasini (Artaia-la dolce Berlin) and an Anie Gombos, Mauro Paglialonga and Luigi de Vecchi production. It boasts a versatile, enthusiastic cast full of talents, most notable of which are Christina Andrea Rosamilia in the titular role of Lola, Klaus Salminen (Johnathan), and Giovanni Morassutti as Damian, a character we won't spoil you the particulars of, but that we're sure you'll end up loving. A wonderful example of teamwork that managed to make a little...

read more

Join The Newsletter