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    • George A. Romero

      • Tales from the Darkside is an American horror anthology television series created by George A. Romero.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_from_the_Darkside
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  2. Tales from the Darkside is an American horror anthology television series created by George A. Romero. [1] A pilot episode was first broadcast on October 29, 1983. The series was picked up for syndication , and the first season premiered on September 30, 1984.

  3. Tales from the Darkside: With Paul Sparer, Catherine Battistone, John Marzilli, Karen Shallo. "Tales from the Darkside" was a horror anthology series where the viewer is taken through ghost stories, science fiction adventures, and creepy, unexplained events.

    • (7K)
    • 1983-10-29
    • Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
    • 30
  4. Tales from the Darkside: The Movie is a 1990 American comedy horror anthology film directed by John Harrison, serving as a spin-off of the anthology television series Tales from the Darkside. The film depicts the frame story of a kidnapped paperboy who tells three stories of horror to the suburban witch who is preparing to eat him.

  5. Created by Richard P Rubinstein. Executive producers Jerry Golod, George A Romero and Richard P Rubinstein. Directors included Frank De Palma, Jody Foster and Tom Savini. Writers included Harlan Ellison, David Gerrold, Michael Kube-McDowell and Edithe Swenson. 90 30-minute episodes. Colour.

    • Sean Hutchinson
    • “Sorry, Right Number” Stephen King came up with this story specifically for Tales from the Darkside, and later made it the only screenplay he wrote to be included in any of his short story collections (you can read it in Nightmares & Dreamscapes).
    • “A Case of the Stubborns” This episode answers the question: What if a body of a loved one doesn’t want to die? It’s worth a watch only for the progressively disgusting makeup applied to actor Eddie Bracken as the seemingly dead grandfather who doesn’t stay dead.
    • “Distant Signals” Futurama fans might recognize this episode as eerily similar to the cartoon’s episode “When Aliens Attack”, which features invaders who come to Earth to demand a cancelled TV show called Single Female Lawyer to tie up its various storylines.
    • “The Enormous Radio” Who knew an episode of a lovably schlocky TV show could get inspiration from a Pulitzer Prize winning author? Adapted from a John Cheever short story, “The Enormous Radio” is the perfect balance between high- and low-brow and is probably the closest Tales from the Darkside ever got to Twilight Zone.
  6. In George A. Romero. …producer of the television series Tales from the Darkside (1984–88), and King and Romero collaborated as writers on the movie of the same name, released in 1990. The two continued their professional relationship when Romero directed and wrote the film adaptation of King’s novel The Dark Half (1993). Read More.

  7. TV’s loss is your gain as these all-new tales break out of the shadows and spring to vivid life at Hill’s command, accompanied by striking illustrations provided by Charles Paul Wilson III (Wraith). Fans of horror, Darkside, and Hill will not be disappointed. Author (s): Joe Hill. Illustrator: Charles Paul Wilson III. First release: 2016.

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