If you're curious of the issues surrounding Richard Stanley, you can read about it here: deadline.com/2021/10/richard-stanley-director-files-lawsuit-in-france-against-accuser-update-1234861192/
Very, very pleased with the chance to meet with Stanley like this. I feel like this channel is moving into a new gear now, who knows what's next!? I have some ideas but let's see. If you liked this content, definitely give a like and subscribe. The bigger this channel gets the more chances of big things like this happening again. And finally, THANK YOU to all of you for believing in me and giving me such support and kind words. It all means a lot to me. Have a great weekend. - Damien.
A very informative and comprehesive interview, Damien! I should get to watching The Colour Out Of Space 1 of these days. Personally, I think At The Mountains Of Madness is ripe for a modern retelling. Here's my take: The scientific expedition is the same, with the clothes and technology updated for the 21st century. Its goals are no longer to discover a new continent's geology but rather, continue decades of grim findings concerning climate change. The Elder Things are still uncovered, the massacre at poor Lake's camp still happens, and they still discover the city. The key difference is that, to account for satellite imagery finding nothing in Antarctica since Lovecraft wrote the novella a century ago, the Elder Things' war against the Shoggoth and Cthulhu's Spawn now includes an energy field that cloaked and protected the entire megapolis. When Dyer and Danforth see the vistas of the city in the sky on their plane ride through the mountains, Dyer speculates the field is still strong enough to conceal the city but has become weak enough for physical penetration. They still escape the Shoggoth and return as per normal. At the end, the reason a new expedition is returning is because the field has failed altogether, exposing the ancient megapolis to satellite imagery and dominating the world's newspapers. Dyer ends by speculating that just as climate change helped to doom the Elder Things, so now will man's folly in both explorng the unknowable and wrecking his own planet converge to unleash the Shoggoths and other unspeakable horrors. What do you think for a modern adaptation?
@@Sirodemirra he was fired for being accused of beating his wife, big difference. (They were never married however) Charges were never filed because there was zero evidence and when interviewed she contradicted herself repeatedly. Unfortunately all it takes to destroy a person these days is an accusation.
As a long time fan of your channel, I think i speak for your 15k subscribers when i say you deserved this interview. May it be the first of many victories for Lovecraftians worldwide. And if the director himself sees this comment somehow, we are a relatively small, but highly passionate group and even though i rented your film from Redbox before, in respect to your generosity for doing this interview i am going to pick up the blu ray of color out of space just to show my appreciation. Like with Lovecraft himself, artistic success is not based on the number of fans YOU receive in your lifetime, but on the number of fans your WORK receives after your lifetime. Hopefully this interview will still be viewed a century from now by a future generation of people who share a love for the unknown, and a passion for the mythos we have all been escaping into since the 1920’s. With highest regards, Clayton Bernal (P.s. “I know always that I am an outsider; a stranger in this century and among those who are still men.” Howard Phillips Lovecraft, The Outsider.) 👾
Wonderful interview, I chuckled that there's one Monster more terrifying than the Great Old Ones, the Corporate Monster but even that can't get its tentacles on Lovecraft 😄
Congrats on Landing this chat, man! Richard Stanley is a very very interesting filmmaker. His Colour is one of the most accomplished Lovecraft adaptations of recent times, & I watched the Stunt Man last year on his recommendation.
Excellent interview. It's great how glad he looked and how candid and open he was during it. Real Lovecraft fans seem eager to continue expanding the Lovecraft universe with their work and happy to support the rest of them in their projects.
100%. It is definitely my goal and something I take very seriously. It is very fulfilling in a way that's difficult to describe without appearing autistic or such. But Lovecraftians get it. Thanks for enjoying this video.
Fantastic interview! The delay of Richard Stanley’s The Dunwich Horror was a supremely depressing development. Hopefully the man gets his justice soon and gets to make more Lovecraft films.
This is how its done my man, you're a smaller channel but you're the genuine article and this was a great interview. It was also cool to hear that his introduction to the mythos was the similar to mine.
Makes me very happy that he actually appreciates and understands Lovecraft and really hope he gets to make the Dunwich Horror someday. 'Colour' and 'Dunwich' are my favorite Lovecraft stories.
Two geniuses talking about a third. This is fantastic. Richard's life and work are a huge inspiration to me, Dust Devil in particular which is very evocative of Nyarlathotep in many ways as well as Secret Glory.
Defnitely we need more Stanley in the lovecraft community. Such a passion should be focused into the next instalment of the trilogy. After the color out of space I don´t care about guillermo del toro mountains of madness, we need more stanley in the lovecraft universe !! :D
Excellent interview and discussion! 👏 Regarding the Cthulu gender question Lovecraft actually answers that question in a letter to Willis Conover in the "Lovecraft at Last" book of letters. Saying Cthulu is most definitely a "He".
@@bryanwrites8290 lol, well than... Consider me intrigued. I can't help but be picky about the entertainment I imbibe, but this seems worthy of my time.
Bravo! Well done, sir. Great interview. So awesome that you got to chat with Richard Stanley. I really wish some one would get some funds together so the man could do two more Lovecraft adaptations. Color Out of Space was great and I have no doubt that he could do something very, very cool with more of Lovecraft's stories. Really hope this man doesn't go off the radar again. He's just too interesting to be lost. Best wishes!
Holy smokes - that comes unexpected to this channel... Congratulations - and thank you! Didn't like COLOR at all, but HARDWARE is one of my favorite 80s movies. Fascinating, visionary director - with a more than interesting career.
@@ArkhamReporter Glad to hear that and looking forward to it. Ever since you took a stand on how the zeitgeist treats our cherished author, you've become the only HPL-related commentary channel worth watching.
Amazing!! Thank you both for this.. I needed to hear more from Stanley about the dunwich horror, I was worried it was dead in the water. So happy you asked at the end. Great job 👏
@@ArkhamReporter I'm Jurrasic so my first introduction was with "Hardware" and "Dust Devil" on VHS back in the day, I've been a huge fan for years, I am very, very curious about the documentary he is doing, and will look forward to watching his next Lovecraft movie, I really enjoyed "The colour out of space" there was an Italian adapt from Italy a few years back, called "The colour from the dark" directed by Ivan Zuccon who is also a huge Lovecraft fan, it's quite decent. Anyway thanks for this interview and I think your channel is great.
I've loved Stanley since Hardware came out... then Dust Devil... Interesting guy. He's very much into magic. I bet Alan Moore and Stanley would be best of friends. Both original thinkers, with non-pedestrian views and Lovecraftians. I seek out any and all Stanley interviews. Great work Arkham Reporter.
What a start to the day ! 4:30 Sunday morning, hot coffee and a great interview with Richard Stanley. I hope you win that lottery and fund a film for Stanley , because if Netflix or Amazon get hold of Lovecraft it'll be as woke as hell. Wilbur would be trans and swarthy oppressed by the cis-normative fascist hick society he was born into...the horror, the horror.
What a delightful interview, incredibly made me smile sometimes. I'm familiar with some of his work like Hardware and I was surprised to see that he is a genuine fan of Lovecraft, both in feelings and memory unlike many self-declared fans. He also nailed when talked about Clark Ashton Smith and about Marvel "owning" Conan. as a side note TH-cam magically forgot to send me notifications for your recent stuff on this channel, but I didn't have any problems with the The Innsmouth Gazette notifications.
GREAT 1st go! I sampled acid before pot or even before I had gotten drunk. I was almost 17 and I had gotten my 1st job at the 1st KFC in California on Sunnyslope and Colorado in Pasadena. (1968). The guy I worked next to had a brother who came back from Europe with a little brown bottle full of liquid Sandoz... so he gifted me with 125 mikes of pharma LSD. I was discovering HPL at the same time it NEVER occurred to me to drop and read Lovecraft. In that I recently (middle of last year) discovered The Mound and have taken it to heart a bit I can see a resemblance in the slow burn up to the moment the gloves of madness come off build up between a trip and HPL. By the way... Hippocampus Press is releasing a hardbound ultimate ST Joshi valrum edition of the Volume IV rewrites and inspired by fiction of HPL including THE MOUND. PS: THE MOUND eventually gets, after 45 minutes of reading, to full-frontal 'it's shaking whatever that is' in your face bonkers. Same with pharmaceutical Owlsey .... Augustus Owsley STANLEY that is..... any kinship?
I hope this is a sign of things to come, let me know if you ever need a cohost, or someone to give you ideas for interview questions. I would have love to ask him about seeing a classic Nick Cage Character Meltdown in person!
Well, he is certainly the man for future Lovecraft adaptations. I hadn't considered that because the stories are public domain no major studio would want to adapt his work. Frankly I prefer them not being able to own anything Lovecraft given how they insert woke garbage in everything now.
"A key slapping slippard slipped into the door a week ago thursday at quarter to four you can't kill a slippard it's very bad luck to kill any slippard and that's why we're stuck" - Dr. Seuss
@@supernecessary9058 it definitely had that element of that. But it was a different story all together. Different non euclidean structure, and entities.
Mr Reporter, I'm South African, and I'm finding it frustrating to find mythos stuff set in or referencing ZA. Do you have any recommendations or suggestions of where to find such things or what stuff you know of? I really want to do a Call of Cthulhu scenario or campaign set here
I talked to Stanley off camera about this as well and in his experience (and mine, though I was inexperienced at the time) the fandom of HPL is dead in SA. Regarding stories there is one which I think is set in Bloemfontein. The story is called Winged Death (easy to find, just google it + full text). The tone is not very Lovecraftian but it is indeed written (albeit unofficially) by HPL.
@@ArkhamReporter I see. I've gone over the story, and I have now decided to throw my hat into the ring and make some stuff myself for the Mythos in ZA. The other option is to chuckle at the possibility that the south of the African continent either was missed by all the big stuff of the ancient peoples just managed to kick all the stuff out of the region.
This man is the last great director on earth. He managed to modernize Lovecraft, without turning it into shit. Also Nicholas Cage is now only second to Bruce Campbell on my favorite actors list now.
@@sister_stygian2678 yeah i just got it a couple months ago on dvd. I had to order it from europe. If u liked it, there is another movie thats not really a sequel, not really a remake, but essentially a companion piece to horror express. Its a british black and white film with peter cushing as a scientist and mountain climber whose research in yetis leads to a team climbing the himalayas and encountering a mysterious creature known as “The Abominable Snowman.” Its also called The Abominable Snowman, if i didnt make that obvious lol.
Is it okay to talk about someone's profession and work without turning it into criminal investigation for a change? Or has MeToo spoilt people's definition of an interview for good?
If rumors can ruin your opinion of an artist’s work, then you will be very disappointed to discover most creative type people have a different side to them. Basically, what do I care if a creator’s personal life is this way or that, so long as the thing they create is enjoyable? If you let “some rumor” color your objective opinion of a story and how it is artistically presented, you will lose out on 99% of the stories in this world.
Richard Stanley, do you think we are fools? Non-Euclidean geometries are known since the 1830s... as they were known by your teachers, and by Lovecraft too. And the fractal/chaos theory connection is far-fetched to the point of nonsense. It is sad to lose interest and respect in the speaker after a couple of minutes. Why talk about mathematics if there's no need?
If you're curious of the issues surrounding Richard Stanley, you can read about it here:
deadline.com/2021/10/richard-stanley-director-files-lawsuit-in-france-against-accuser-update-1234861192/
I knew about his abuse years before she came forward and I don’t even know the woman, Richard is a violent prick.
Very, very pleased with the chance to meet with Stanley like this. I feel like this channel is moving into a new gear now, who knows what's next!? I have some ideas but let's see. If you liked this content, definitely give a like and subscribe. The bigger this channel gets the more chances of big things like this happening again. And finally, THANK YOU to all of you for believing in me and giving me such support and kind words. It all means a lot to me. Have a great weekend. - Damien.
A very informative and comprehesive interview, Damien! I should get to watching The Colour Out Of Space 1 of these days. Personally, I think At The Mountains Of Madness is ripe for a modern retelling. Here's my take:
The scientific expedition is the same, with the clothes and technology updated for the 21st century. Its goals are no longer to discover a new continent's geology but rather, continue decades of grim findings concerning climate change. The Elder Things are still uncovered, the massacre at poor Lake's camp still happens, and they still discover the city. The key difference is that, to account for satellite imagery finding nothing in Antarctica since Lovecraft wrote the novella a century ago, the Elder Things' war against the Shoggoth and Cthulhu's Spawn now includes an energy field that cloaked and protected the entire megapolis. When Dyer and Danforth see the vistas of the city in the sky on their plane ride through the mountains, Dyer speculates the field is still strong enough to conceal the city but has become weak enough for physical penetration. They still escape the Shoggoth and return as per normal. At the end, the reason a new expedition is returning is because the field has failed altogether, exposing the ancient megapolis to satellite imagery and dominating the world's newspapers. Dyer ends by speculating that just as climate change helped to doom the Elder Things, so now will man's folly in both explorng the unknowable and wrecking his own planet converge to unleash the Shoggoths and other unspeakable horrors.
What do you think for a modern adaptation?
Just saw his Facebook update that his Dunwich project may be moving forward.
You got to meet this living legend? You absolute mad lad, I salute you.
Much appreciated!
Impressive interview, hope he gets his trilogy
He was fired for beating his wife
His version of Dunwich sounds utterly amazing.
@@Sirodemirra he was fired for being accused of beating his wife, big difference. (They were never married however) Charges were never filed because there was zero evidence and when interviewed she contradicted herself repeatedly. Unfortunately all it takes to destroy a person these days is an accusation.
Holy shit I didn't think I'll hear anything about Stanley anymore...Thank you!
Of course. I will keep everyone updated whenever there's something new regarding Stanley and his works.
As a long time fan of your channel, I think i speak for your 15k subscribers when i say you deserved this interview. May it be the first of many victories for Lovecraftians worldwide. And if the director himself sees this comment somehow, we are a relatively small, but highly passionate group and even though i rented your film from Redbox before, in respect to your generosity for doing this interview i am going to pick up the blu ray of color out of space just to show my appreciation. Like with Lovecraft himself, artistic success is not based on the number of fans YOU receive in your lifetime, but on the number of fans your WORK receives after your lifetime. Hopefully this interview will still be viewed a century from now by a future generation of people who share a love for the unknown, and a passion for the
mythos we have all been escaping into since the 1920’s.
With highest regards,
Clayton Bernal
(P.s. “I know always that I am an outsider; a stranger in this century and among those who are still men.” Howard Phillips Lovecraft, The Outsider.)
👾
Wonderful interview, I chuckled that there's one Monster more terrifying than the Great Old Ones, the Corporate Monster but even that can't get its tentacles on Lovecraft 😄
Congrats on Landing this chat, man! Richard Stanley is a very very interesting filmmaker. His Colour is one of the most accomplished Lovecraft adaptations of recent times, & I watched the Stunt Man last year on his recommendation.
I guess I made it to the high roller class of youtuber now hahaha
Now you've officially became THE Myth Guardian.
He's also from South Africa? He should have you as a cameo in one of his films.
Yeah he is. From a little fishing village in the western coast called Fish Hoek. I used to visit this place all the time as a boy. Very cozy town.
@@ArkhamReporter I responded, but I think it went to your comment approvals because I included a link.
Excellent interview. It's great how glad he looked and how candid and open he was during it. Real Lovecraft fans seem eager to continue expanding the Lovecraft universe with their work and happy to support the rest of them in their projects.
100%. It is definitely my goal and something I take very seriously. It is very fulfilling in a way that's difficult to describe without appearing autistic or such. But Lovecraftians get it. Thanks for enjoying this video.
He says um a lot. So good I'm not alone.
Fantastic interview! The delay of Richard Stanley’s The Dunwich Horror was a supremely depressing development. Hopefully the man gets his justice soon and gets to make more Lovecraft films.
A great interview from one of my favorite filmmakers. Here's hoping we can one day see a sequel to Hardware.
Ive loved Richards films since HARDWARE....he has visions he shares with us all that are mind bending. I want to see more of him working on Lovecraft
Absolutely brilliant interview.
Great work my friend. Here's hoping Richard gets his trilogy made.
Great interview. It was a pleasure to listen to.
Well done, Arkham Reporter! 👏 Also thank you so very much, Mr. Stanley, for having this interview. May the Outer Gods smile upon you both! 😈
This is how its done my man, you're a smaller channel but you're the genuine article and this was a great interview. It was also cool to hear that his introduction to the mythos was the similar to mine.
Holy shit this is impressive. I loved Color Out of Space and I hope Stanley gets to make more adaptations.
I met Richard years ago in San Pedro, at the lovecraft con/film fest, hell of a nice guy
This was a very interesting and fun interview, grats on the opportunity man!
Makes me very happy that he actually appreciates and understands Lovecraft and really hope he gets to make the Dunwich Horror someday. 'Colour' and 'Dunwich' are my favorite Lovecraft stories.
Two geniuses talking about a third. This is fantastic. Richard's life and work are a huge inspiration to me, Dust Devil in particular which is very evocative of Nyarlathotep in many ways as well as Secret Glory.
Excellent Excellent. So glad you got to interview him. This vid was quite a joy.
Defnitely we need more Stanley in the lovecraft community. Such a passion should be focused into the next instalment of the trilogy. After the color out of space I don´t care about guillermo del toro mountains of madness, we need more stanley in the lovecraft universe !! :D
Oh man, Damien! A review with Richard Stanley? I'm looking forward to listening to this at work through the evening.
Congrats on having Mr. Stanley on your channel. Great job on the interview, I really enjoyed it.
This is so great.. I am obsessed with his film the otherworld
Excellent interview and discussion! 👏 Regarding the Cthulu gender question Lovecraft actually answers that question in a letter to Willis Conover in the "Lovecraft at Last" book of letters. Saying Cthulu is most definitely a "He".
Very cool man, very classy and knowledgable guy. Good preparation with the questions. I want to check out these films about the French Pyrenees.
This is great! Well done, Arkham Reporter! I can't believe you pulled Richard Stanley!
A certain outer god actually made his screen debut in The Empty Man. Movie's a bit of a mess but certainly a must-watch for Lovecraftians.
Do you mean... A certain swarthy, slender, and sinister fellow, who looks as if he could be a Pharaoh?
@@sister_stygian2678 He did seem suspiciously adept at manipulating metal and glass
@@bryanwrites8290 lol, well than... Consider me intrigued. I can't help but be picky about the entertainment I imbibe, but this seems worthy of my time.
HOLY SHIT... YOU MAD LAD, YOU DID IT!!!!! And on my birthday no less! what a great present.
Great interview. Very interesting. Thank you.
Always been a huge fan of his work. Very cool!
Bravo! Well done, sir. Great interview. So awesome that you got to chat with Richard Stanley. I really wish some one would get some funds together so the man could do two more Lovecraft adaptations. Color Out of Space was great and I have no doubt that he could do something very, very cool with more of Lovecraft's stories. Really hope this man doesn't go off the radar again. He's just too interesting to be lost. Best wishes!
>funds together so the man could do two more Lovecraft adaptations
Keep your eyes open this month, I think you'll be interested in a coming video.
@@ArkhamReporter I'll keep my eyes open.👀🙏
Harmonics, fractions,ect. It's all so interesting. We all may have abilities that we can learn again.
What an absolute treat for my weekend. So happy to be a subscriber of a serious cosmic horror enthusiast. Keep it up. What a snag of an interview
A wonderful interview!
Great interview. It's always interesting to listen to Richard Stanley. Dust Devil is one of my all-time favorites.
Please direct The Dunwich Horror movie sir 🙏♥️
Holy smokes - that comes unexpected to this channel...
Congratulations - and thank you!
Didn't like COLOR at all, but HARDWARE is one of my favorite 80s movies.
Fascinating, visionary director - with a more than interesting career.
I made my resolution this year: take this channel into the next gear. Let's see what else we can do this year.
@@ArkhamReporter
Glad to hear that and looking forward to it.
Ever since you took a stand on how the zeitgeist treats our cherished author, you've become the only HPL-related commentary channel worth watching.
congrats! i love to hear from Richard again.
Amazing!! Thank you both for this.. I needed to hear more from Stanley about the dunwich horror, I was worried it was dead in the water. So happy you asked at the end. Great job 👏
oh man, his vision of Dunwich Horror sounds so epic and everything I was hoping to see when it got announced, I hope it gets made eventually
Just awsome ! Enjoyed every minute of the interview.
A truly a fantastic interview what a wonderful mind he has
The film industry needs mmore of Stanley. I wish he was able to make the island movie.
Good to see more from him. I consumed all of the interviews of his on TH-cam that I could find, and have been wanting to see more. Great job.
Thank you. Great job.
wow, well done! brilliant interview. Wasnt sure at the end if that was cult talk or Afrikaans :D
Absolutely amazing interview 👏
Thanks a lot! Stanley was great to talk to. Very easy going guy.
@@ArkhamReporter I'm Jurrasic so my first introduction was with "Hardware" and "Dust Devil" on VHS back in the day, I've been a huge fan for years, I am very, very curious about the documentary he is doing, and will look forward to watching his next Lovecraft movie, I really enjoyed "The colour out of space"
there was an Italian adapt from Italy a few years back, called "The colour from the dark" directed by Ivan Zuccon who is also a huge Lovecraft fan, it's quite decent. Anyway thanks for this interview and I think your channel is great.
Very interesting interview! Great job by the Arkham Reporter!
Awesome achievement, and great interview!
Thank you for this, it was a great interview and very insightful.
Interview is a great genre
He still did a hell of a job on films hardware and dust devil
It's often that these Movers/Shakers/Doer's, have a certain Glint in their eyes. You can see this guy really gets into whatever it is he gets into.
I've loved Stanley since Hardware came out... then Dust Devil... Interesting guy. He's very much into magic. I bet Alan Moore and Stanley would be best of friends. Both original thinkers, with non-pedestrian views and Lovecraftians.
I seek out any and all Stanley interviews. Great work Arkham Reporter.
Great interview, we really need to get funding to the film makers that matter, get some decent films made.
Great inteview. Great ending ha ha wasn't expecting that
What a start to the day ! 4:30 Sunday morning, hot coffee and a great interview with Richard Stanley. I hope you win that lottery and fund a film for Stanley , because if Netflix or Amazon get hold of Lovecraft it'll be as woke as hell. Wilbur would be trans and swarthy oppressed by the cis-normative fascist hick society he was born into...the horror, the horror.
I have shared this all about as it is something most excellent .
This guy is awesome
Thank you so much for this
What a delightful interview, incredibly made me smile sometimes. I'm familiar with some of his work like Hardware and I was surprised to see that he is a genuine fan of Lovecraft, both in feelings and memory unlike many self-declared fans. He also nailed when talked about Clark Ashton Smith and about Marvel "owning" Conan.
as a side note TH-cam magically forgot to send me notifications for your recent stuff on this channel, but I didn't have any problems with the The Innsmouth Gazette notifications.
a fascinating interview and now that he has overcome the legal issues he recently faced, let's hope he is able to realise The Dunwich Horror
He looks much better now...
GREAT 1st go! I sampled acid before pot or even before I had gotten drunk. I was almost 17 and I had gotten my 1st job at the 1st KFC in California on Sunnyslope and Colorado in Pasadena. (1968). The guy I worked next to had a brother who came back from Europe with a little brown bottle full of liquid Sandoz... so he gifted me with 125 mikes of pharma LSD.
I was discovering HPL at the same time it NEVER occurred to me to drop and read Lovecraft.
In that I recently (middle of last year) discovered The Mound and have taken it to heart a bit I can see a resemblance in the slow burn up to the moment the gloves of madness come off build up between a trip and HPL. By the way... Hippocampus Press is releasing a hardbound ultimate ST Joshi valrum edition of the Volume IV rewrites and inspired by fiction of HPL including THE MOUND. PS: THE MOUND eventually gets, after 45 minutes of reading, to full-frontal 'it's shaking whatever that is' in your face bonkers. Same with pharmaceutical Owlsey .... Augustus Owsley STANLEY that is..... any kinship?
Dude legit looks like he plays in Monster Magnet. Cheers!
Hell yeah, Ambrose Bierce rocks
I hope this is a sign of things to come, let me know if you ever need a cohost, or someone to give you ideas for interview questions. I would have love to ask him about seeing a classic Nick Cage Character Meltdown in person!
I'd love to see what Stanley would do with Rats in the Walls.
I love his idea for Call of Cthulhu the 7G bandwidth that mutates people.
A CAS films series in Zothique would be amazing. Hard ware a great film.
Good stuff :-)
Well, he is certainly the man for future Lovecraft adaptations. I hadn't considered that because the stories are public domain no major studio would want to adapt his work. Frankly I prefer them not being able to own anything Lovecraft given how they insert woke garbage in everything now.
The sweet irony he's remarking on at 23:30
is that Howard, an atheist, accidentally started a new religion.
We need more Burzum music in horror movies :-D
No way in hell Varg would licence his music to Hollywood or any film makers but yeah some of it would fit.
What about Doug Jones as Wilbur Whateley?
Any word on the court cases of his accusations/accusers?
Only the info provided in the article I provided here. I haven't contacted him since this interview. I should do so.
"A key slapping slippard slipped into the door
a week ago thursday at quarter to four
you can't kill a slippard it's very bad luck
to kill any slippard and that's why we're stuck"
- Dr. Seuss
Good video.
Cool
I liked his movie but I think annihilation is the best presentation of lovecraft's colour out of space
Annihilation was from the Southern Reach/Area X Trilogy, similar concept but different substance. Still cosmic horror
@@SatomiForward it's more about the cosmic horror mood. Annihilation depicted it perfectly
@@supernecessary9058 it definitely had that element of that. But it was a different story all together. Different non euclidean structure, and entities.
Mr Reporter, I'm South African, and I'm finding it frustrating to find mythos stuff set in or referencing ZA. Do you have any recommendations or suggestions of where to find such things or what stuff you know of? I really want to do a Call of Cthulhu scenario or campaign set here
I talked to Stanley off camera about this as well and in his experience (and mine, though I was inexperienced at the time) the fandom of HPL is dead in SA.
Regarding stories there is one which I think is set in Bloemfontein. The story is called Winged Death (easy to find, just google it + full text). The tone is not very Lovecraftian but it is indeed written (albeit unofficially) by HPL.
@@ArkhamReporter I see. I've gone over the story, and I have now decided to throw my hat into the ring and make some stuff myself for the Mythos in ZA. The other option is to chuckle at the possibility that the south of the African continent either was missed by all the big stuff of the ancient peoples just managed to kick all the stuff out of the region.
So eventually, I'll have a Mythos town or 3 in each province. Give me time for that
ST Joshi when?
Thats the question of the day. Hmmm lets see. He appeared on youtube interviews before, on channels a fraction of mine.... Maybe maybe lets see.
@@ArkhamReporter you got this!
This man is the last great director on earth. He managed to modernize Lovecraft, without turning it into shit.
Also Nicholas Cage is now only second to Bruce Campbell on my favorite actors list now.
the man looks healthier here
Conan has been public domain since 2009 I believe.
Alpacas!
I wish the German bversion had subtitles.
Just a quick question did you watch horror express yet
Is that the yeti on the train?
@@RogersGirl88 Sorta, it also has Christopher Lee and Peter Cushings. It's a fun movie, watched it recently, kinda plays out like a CoC investigation.
@@sister_stygian2678 yeah i just got it a couple months ago on dvd. I had to order it from europe. If u liked it, there is another movie thats not really a sequel, not really a remake, but essentially a companion piece to horror express. Its a british black and white film with peter cushing as a scientist and mountain climber whose research in yetis leads to a team climbing the himalayas and encountering a mysterious creature known as “The Abominable Snowman.” Its also called The Abominable Snowman, if i didnt make that obvious lol.
IS HE JUST CASUALLY SMOKING A JOINT?
Maybe so! In France I don't think the police care.
what about the accusations against mr stanley? there was some rumor about domestic violence and other very sinister things in his community in france
Is it okay to talk about someone's profession and work without turning it into criminal investigation for a change?
Or has MeToo spoilt people's definition of an interview for good?
If rumors can ruin your opinion of an artist’s work, then you will be very disappointed to discover most creative type people have a different side to them. Basically, what do I care if a creator’s personal life is this way or that, so long as the thing they create is enjoyable? If you let “some rumor” color your objective opinion of a story and how it is artistically presented, you will lose out on 99% of the stories in this world.
Creepy dude...
Smoking marijuana I see
Richard Stanley, do you think we are fools? Non-Euclidean geometries are known since the 1830s... as they were known by your teachers, and by Lovecraft too. And the fractal/chaos theory connection is far-fetched to the point of nonsense. It is sad to lose interest and respect in the speaker after a couple of minutes. Why talk about mathematics if there's no need?