Blog Detail
Ramblings, writings and random thoughts of one Kev C
http://redfezwriter.blogspot.com
From the cob-webbed corners of a Boston bred mind come the musings of Kev C. Freelance writer, devotee of the Red Sox, Harpoon beer, Dunkin Donuts coffee, Michael Mann movies and a one man trivia machine who can opine and babble on just about any subject and do it...intelligently!
- Added on: Sep 29th, 2008
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Kev C
- Listed in: Society Entertainment
- Tags: books news movies Middle East writing boston
Recent Posts
Scowl + Sword + Pistol = Solomon Kane
Here is the newest poster for the upcoming Solomon Kane. This is pretty darn close to the way I've always imagined RE Howard's occult Puritan avenger to look.http://michaeljbassett.wordpress.com/...
\'Neath The Streets of Boston: History & Passing
It was reported this week that former Cambridge homemaker, turned folk balladeer, Bess L. Hawes died at the age of 88. While many outside of Massachusetts may not quickly know her name, Hawes was the musical collaborator to pen 'Charlie on the MTA.'P...
In Review: Boston Noir
I like noir soaked in soot black ink and sweat. I want my stories to ooze anger and subterfuge. And if there is action, I need the scene to bust open like a screen door ripped from its frame and the soundtrack to be the jingle of spent brass on the s...
Thor Could Change Things
Genre redefining, a phrase often thrown about but rarely lived up to. In the case of Christopher Nolan's Batman a solid, visionary and even literary minded director applied myth with modern noir to create a 'realistic' super hero. Sure Watchmen set t...
Let Me Hear the Roar!
In the much maligned and decidedly politically incorrect but damn funny flick, 1941, the great Warren Oates, playing Col. Madman Maddox shouts out to Capt. Wild Bill Kelso as he warms up his P40 Warhawk, "Lemme hear your guns!"Every time I hear a hig...
Magic Number of Rejection Letters: 9?
Glory be to the reader of young adult fiction whatever their age. 'Young adult' is read by many, if not more, 20-to-40 somethings than their teen sisters or brethren. With the media onslaught ahead of the release Full Moon, Quarter Moon, wait, New Mo...
