ALIENS: COLONIAL MARINES was in development in February 2008, announced by 20th CENTURY FOX to be considered a true sequel to the 1986 classic ALIENS film, despite its new medium. Fast forward four years and numerous delays later, and the release of the highly anticipated title is finally here offering up a drop in-and-out cooperative multiplayer campaign, fun multiplayer modes featuring the continuing battles of space Marines against the Xenomorphs. Gearbox Software, having promised to stay as true to the game's predecessors as possible, as they're huge fans of the ALIENS franchise as well, have delivered something great that will have you hooked for hours on end before saying, "Game over man! Game Over!"

During my childhood my father worked the third shift, meaning he went in at three in the afternoon and came home at eleven at night. Being in the single digits, I was of course fast asleep by eight p.m. Some nights, though, I’d wake up to go to the bathroom or get a drink of water and hear my father down the hall. I would always get excited because my father was usually eating dinner and watching TV.

Fans will be able to get their hands on ALIENS: COLONIAL MARINES on February 12, 2013 for Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. We recently sat down with the video game’s composer Kevin Riepl to get the inside scoop on the Xenomorph chaos that lurks ahead!

Despite a title that would be easily mistaken for a first release, DmC: DEVIL MAY CRY is actually the fifth in the acclaimed action series from Capcom. The new moniker has developer Ninja Theory, known for their work on HEAVENLY SWORD, under the hood, but the refreshing reboot may have been just what the doctor ordered. Easily one of the best action titles in recent memory, the game should count DEVIL MAY CRY among the top dogs of the genre once again. With a compelling storyline and fantastic combat all wrapped up in an amazing new art design, DmC: DEVIL MAY CRY is the best the series has seen and likely a name that will come up at the end of 2013 for Game of the Year honors.

Most people can’t wait to get out of their parents’ house. They want to get away from their families and start a life of their own. Then, they want to get a bigger and better house; they might not need it, but they want it. It becomes a thing of prestige, who has the biggest house? Who lives in the better neighborhood? Look, my house is huge, I’m successful! When it comes to celebrities, it’s even worse. Typically, they try to move into the high class areas in L.A., and buy houses that are ten times the size they need, just because they can. This is why Tom Savini’s house was more than surprising. It was in a normal neighborhood in Pittsburgh and an average house, while the inside is anything but (see the entry Tom’s House for more on that. I was intrigued that Tom lived there; hell, I was surprised he didn’t live in L.A. like most other actors.

The Holiday season happened upon us once again and things, did indeed, get weird.

Happy New Year! I hope everyone had a wonderful Holiday season and I'm looking forward to all that is going on for "Fangoria's Dreadtime Stories" in 2013. I have some exciting news to share: Our goal for 2013 is to turn this audio series into a live action weekly television series. To that end, Tom DeFeo and I, producer Kim Dawson and writer Max Allan Collins, are working with a top production partner about the venture.