I'd heard of them, but never actually listened. I like what I hear so far.

The one I posted in the music thread is actually my fav tune of theirs. They have some stuff that's like experimental noise that I find hard to swallow, but the "Bored" album is excellent.

Read Jeff Strand's The Greatest Zombie Movie Ever Made, humorous book about 3 high school friends trying to make their first horror feature.

Read Joe Lansdale's Mucho Mojo, second book in the Hap $ Leonard series. Very good, and has many differences from the second season of the Hap & Leonard TV series.

Currently reading Ed Lee and John Pelan's Family Tradition. Really disgusting, and graphic. Twisted. Really enjoying it. Backwoods cannibal rednecks, HP Lovecraft, and set in Washington State.

Currently I'm on a James Patterson binge. I've been reading his Alex Cross series and currently on The Big Bad Wolf.
For a while I've been considering re-reading Justin Cronin's The Passage trilogy as well as Stephen King's IT before the film is released this year.

I've been thinking about re reading IT also, I usually try to read it during the Summer, along with books Dan Simmon's Summer Of Night, and Robert McCammon's Boy's Life.

Among the Missing, by Richard Laymon.

recently got copies of NOS4A2 & Lovecraft Country, so should get on both soon. not reading much at the mo, neglecting novels in favour of film & booze...

Thank you for bringing my attention to Lovecraft Country, been one of the best reads for me in a long long time.

You're welcome, found it by accident when reading about Get Out & apparently Jordan Peele is involved in the upcoming HBO series of the same name. Glad to hear you liked it, will let you know what i think once i get around to reading - in a year or so at this rate!

I just finished Jonathan Maberry's X-Files Origin book with a teenage Scully involved in a bloody serial killer case. It's called Devil's Advocate. I've really enjoyed all the previous Maberry books I've read - his Rot & Ruin series is terrific - but while this one was a fast & fun read it didn't really pique my interest.

Now I'm reading Doctor Strange: A Separate Reality which collects his stories from 1969 through 1974, possibly the most psychedelic period for the master of the mystic arts. I just finished the Sligguth trilogy (based on concepts by Robert E. Howard). I'm really enjoying this collection, particularly the artwork.

Now reading the third book in Joe R Lansdale's Hap & Lenoard series: The Two-Bear Mambo

I'm a little over halfway through the Doctor Strange collection and wondering what I will find to fill the space until Ape month. Probably safest to go with some short stories so I can sit the volume aside on July 1st when I crack open Boulle's Planet of the Apes finally. What Ape book are you planning to read first Smerd?

I still haven't seen the new Doc Strange movie. I watched that 1970's made for TV one when it originally aired, but don't remember anything about it.
Of all of the various Marvel comics I grew up on, Strange was never one I read, I should remedy that.

I've never seen either Doctor Strange movie - both are on my watchlist but I just never seem to get around to them. I didn't read Strange a whole lot as a kid. Most of my experience with him was with The Defenders - a comic team which I really loved.

I'm enjoying the Dr. Strange collection although I put it aside to read Boulle's Planet of the Apes novel - a first time read for me. It's great so far. different from the films but you can see the inspiration for a lot of scenes. His style reminds me a bit of Jules Verne - maybe because both were translated from French.

Reading the King Kong novelization (the 1933 film), so far enjoying it. Fun adventure novel, doesn't read like the typical novelization.

Reading the first issue of Marvel's 1970's Planet Of The Apes magazine. First part is a comic continuation picking up after Battle For... ends. The second part is a direct adaptation of the films themselves.

Finished re reading Pierre Boulle's Planet Of The Apes.

I thought about re reading the POTA novelizations, but it hasn't been that long ago that I read them.

So now I'm reading British author Guy N Smith's The Camp (Secret psychological experiments are being performed on holidayers at a Resort Holiday Camp)

Red, by Jack Ketchum. Saw the movie a few years ago, it was pretty good.

The Girl Next Door is another excellent book by him, also The Lost. And I really enjoyed his Dead River trilogy which includes The Woman.

I've read The Girl Next Door , The Lost, Off Season, and Offspring, but not The Woman. All have been great, but I thought The Girl Next Door was way too depressing. The Lost is a great movie too.

Guy N Smith's Accursed. Egyptian curse takes over a suburban Midlands family in the early 80's with the threat of nuclear war looming. Has its charms, but a little too much mumbo jumbo over impactful incident.