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Showing posts from May 18, 2008

AAM Interview Part Three with Tim Gallagher

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AAM Interview Part Three with the lovely Tim Gallagher. While Tim might be afraid of Big Foot, the boy knows his BF history like nobody's business and goes into hilarious detail about it. If you have any additional Q's for the child, leave them in comments and he will be most pleased to answer them. Of course I'm speculating and assuming. I think it's safe to do so. He's super menschy and one hell of a pulp aficionado like his colleagues, John and Katherine, with his own unique twist on the genre and why AAM means so much to him. He's a fascinating fellah to dish with and wicked smart! I think you will love him hard after reading his interview! Meet Tim Gallagher KATIE: Why are you afraid of Bigfoot? Spill. TIM: I suppose my fear of Bigfoot really goes back to my younger days in the early 20th century when I was frightened of gorillas. Not real gorillas, mind you, though sometimes when they glared they could be scary, but actors in bad gorilla costumes. I'm...

AAM Interview Part Two, Katherine Tomlinson

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AAM Interview Part Two with Diva Katherine Tomlinson. Youse are gonna crush so hard on this broad, it's really not funny. She's a brilliant writer , adores vinty clothing, fierce broads with a voice and pulparific divas, and she's hilarsquared. What's not to love?! Katherine inspires the hell out of a girl, she goes after what she wants with the drive of a dozen Harvard grads on scholarship-- she's that fearless and fierce. From screenwriter, to television writer, and essayist with a forthcoming title, to her present day role of editor at Astonishing Adventures Magazine. I was most thrilled when Katherine agreed to this interview because I wondered if pulp was primarily a male genre and about her spin on pulp's impact on feminism. She genially answered all of my questions - what a mensch - and her answers are enlightening as hell. Meet Katherine Tomlinson Editor of Astonishing Adventures Magazine... KATIE: Is there a misconception that pulp is more of a "...