The British Horror Studio presents the six winning Spooky Tales selected from more than one hundred entries, together with an introduction to the writers whose macabre imaginations brought them forth.
Megan Tremethick discusses classical training, self-education and emotional conviction in a thoughtful examination of the actor’s craft in modern British horror.
A commentary on the modern framing of Wuthering Heights, arguing that Brontë’s Gothic tragedy is reduced when it is treated as mere “toxic romance”.
Mr. Lawrie Brewster decries the decline of independent cinema, urging a bold return to studio-led production to rescue British horror from obscurity.
From humble beginnings in Scotland, Mr. Lawrie Brewster recounts his ascent from obscurity to acclaim as a leading voice in Britain’s independent horror cinema.