It’s like a treasure hunt, finding out what is in three tin sheds in the back of my house.  I put ‘em up so long ago, I don’t want to talk about it. Put all my movie stuff in there, followed over time by things from the house that we wanted to hold on to—were sure we’d use again, but never did.

Well, February is here and that means we have a new FANGORIA'S DREADTIME STORIES episode for you to stream for FREE or purchase for download. This month's episode is titled "Living Space" and your genial host, as always, is Malcolm McDowell. This little ditty by Matthew Elliott stars Marshall Allman (TRUE BLOOD / PRISON BREAK) and his real-life wife Jamie Anne Allman (THE KILLING / THE NOTEBOOK) as a young couple looking for an apartment to rent in Manhattan. They find an incredible apartment on the top floor of a luxury high-rise with an asking price that seems too good to be true. JoBe Cerny (SOMEWHERE IN TIME) plays the building owner and I play the maintenance man, who cleans up the place after people unexpectedly -- depart.

G.K. Chesterton once stated, “Fairy-tales are more than true; not because they tell us dragons exist, but because they tell us that dragons can be beaten.” Reading this as a young girl, it changed not only how I viewed life, but how I lived it.

In this second part (see the first here) of my conversation with out writer/director JT Seaton (GEORGE: A ZOMBIE INTERVENTION, which we reviewed here), we talk about working with Lynn Lowry, getting killed but not killed on film, and his new short, DIVINATION.

After creating one of the early gay horror shorts to gain attention, NIGHT SHADOWS, out writer/director JT Seaton followed up with the feature film GEORGE: A ZOMBIE INTERVENTION. Starring genre icon Lynn Lowry (THE CRAZIES) and Peter Stickles (GINGERDEAD MAN 3: SATURDAY NIGHT CLEAVER), GEORGE takes us to a party in a world where zombies are less end-of-the-world-infestation and more a manageable condition.

In this first of two parts, I talk to Seaton about his early influences, making Super 8 movies as a kid, and his first gay horror short.

When I started to work in Hollywood, there was little interest in movie props. You made them and forgot about them; the eyes were always on the next job. However, with each project, I acquired file cabinets of papers, mementos, stills, posters, storyboards, director’s chairs, crew jackets, caps and anything else you can imagine.

Well, the New Year is here and it's going to be an exciting year for fans of FANGORIA'S DREADTIME STORIES! 2012 will bring you 12 new episodes of FANGORIA'S DREADTIME STORIES with your host, Malcolm McDowell.

For those of you who are unfamiliar with this series - here's the scoop: FANGORIA'S DREADTIME STORIES is a new-time radio drama series produced in the flavor of classic radio from the 1930's, 40's and 50's but using today's state-of-the-art digital technology. Each and every month a new 45-minute episode will be available for you to hear anytime you'd like just by logging on to the Fangoria website at www.fangoria.com and streaming the episode for FREE (the streams contain a few national commercials).