After almost a decade since its initial publication in 2003, Robert Sellers’ Very Naughty Boys: The Amazing True Story of HandMade Films returns in a paperback edition courtesy of Titan Books. Sellers...

Every so often, an “art of” book comes along and makes me want to revisit the film itself and watch solely for the designs. Such is the case with a release in which the film’s director, Neill Blomkamp...

Having made the fortunate decision to first see The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey projected in two dimensions at 24-frames-per-second, which have been cinematic standards for more than a century, I lo...

Recommended only for die-hard fans of the recently released movie, Titan Books’ World War Z: The Art of the Film is more of a paperback companion piece than its own beast. At 160 pages, it’s fil...

Forget any marketing or official blurbs you might have read about Stephen King’s latest book, Joyland. In fact, forget any preconceived notions you might have about King himself. The official synopsis...

The trouble with The Art of Epic is how distributors at Titan Books have released it a month prior to the film’s release, making readers wait an achingly long time to see the May 24th release. For thi...

Most cineastes born in the last three or four decades probably first saw Peter Cushing onscreen in George Lucas’ original Star Wars, playing Death Star commander Grand Moff Tarkin, a role that came at...

“That’s how it always begins. Very small.” This quote from John Carpenter’s Big Trouble in Little China opens Plague Town, the first book in author Dana Fredsti’s Ashley Parker series. Any cult-film b...

Roger Ebert has died. Over the last decade, he had battled cancer in his salivary and thyroid glands. On his blog on Tuesday, he announced a recurrence of his cancer and said it would mean a “leave of...