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After numerous false starts LOGAN'S RUN movie remake is announced

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Good news for fans of this landmark novel of science-fiction from William F Nolan and George Clayton Johnson.   Full details can be learned at the link below . . . . . . . . .    http://www.tor.com/2016/06/01/logans-run-movie-remake-novel-adaptation/   Way back in January 2010, BC Refugees posted a lengthy interview with William F. Nolan, which you can read here . . . . . .   http://bcrefugees.blogspot.com/2010/01/origins-logans-father-speaks-out.html
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Classics Review of The Demon: Hell's Hitman

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Issues:  The Demon #40, 42-49 (Collected in The Demon: Hell’s Hitman TPB along with Annual #2, which is not reviewed here) Writer: Garth Ennis Artist: John McCrea, Denis Rodier, Nigel Dobbyn Price:  $12.99 Garth Ennis has always been my favorite comic writer.  Rather than tell simple one-note, three-act stories he always seems to be able to write tight but rollicking stories with good pacing and often with an ending that can leave one staring slack-jawed at the final page.  The brutality he brings to stories is rarely solely for shock value (except for maybe the series Dicks ) but instead is a realistic depiction and necessary ingredient of the stories he likes to tell.  Although many artists contribute to this run, Ennis starts out with his longtime collaborator, John McCrea.  Having previously collaborated on Hitman , The Boys: Herogasm , and the aforementioned Dicks , McCrea can use his art to bring Ennis’s twisted visions alive as few oth...
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Meeting writer Lance Parkin . . . . .

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THE AUTHOR SIGNINGS AT CAPTAIN BLUE HEN COMICS 11/07/2009 Opportunities to meet authors, chat with them and ask questions in relaxed and casual surroundings don’t occur often. So, it was a real treat to be introduced to three separate writers on the same day, at the same location. I opted to ask all three writers (Greg Cox, Lance Parkin and Dave Thompson) the same opening question: At what point did you decide to pursue what you do as a career? The early ambition of Lance Parkin was to be a journalist but he became disillusioned as he learned more about the position and didn’t pursue it. He was an early and forever fan of Doctor Who and loved the novelizations. At the age of 23 he thought to himself “I can do the same thing. I can write as well as this.” At that time Virgin (the publisher) were putting out two Doctor Who novels per month and were looking for more writers. They were willing to accept unsolicited submittals ...
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