Tag Archives: Titan Publishing
Hard Copy: Fringe The Zodiac Paradox Review
If you had the ability to stop a masterminded killer; would you? If your experimentation was responsible for that killer’s very presence in your world, would you do all you could to undo your “oops” experiment? If you knew that … Continue reading
Hard Copy: A Review for Star Trek: The Art of Juan Ortiz from Titan Publishing
I became a fan of Juan Ortiz’s artwork the first time I saw it adorning a shot glass from Entertainment Earth. I found it striking and unique; as far as I knew no one had ever made “movie” posters for … Continue reading
Astronaut Selection (Contest): Enter To Win a Limited Edition Skylander Chop Chop and Movie Books!
The party hats are out and the candles are lit…we here at Geekstronomy are having a birthday. Or an anniversary…call it what you want but no matter what you call it we are celebrating our SECOND year! And we think … Continue reading
Hard Copy: The Art of the Film: World War Z Review
One of the biggest blockbusters of this summer is World War Z, based on the Max Brooks novel. The motion picture adaptation of World War Z stars Brad Pitt. This action/horror flick depicts the end of the world at the … Continue reading
Hard Copy: Review of the Pacific Rim Novelization from Titan Books
There are always those movies, or books that leave a person in awe when the final screen fades to black, or the final page is turned over. Pacific Rim is one of those. The novelization of Pacific Rim (published … Continue reading
Hard Copy: Dead Space Liberation Review
The dark and mysterious depths of space have fascinated man for centuries. Countless explorers and writers have spent swaths of their lives sitting and wondering what may lurk in the tiny cracks of space. In the case of Dead Space: … Continue reading
Hard Copy: The Art and Making of Hotel Transylvania
Animation has come a long way from the Looney Tunes shorts that played on movie screens decades ago. Cartoon art and animated movies have become more sophisticated, as audiences have come to expect more from a genre that is no … Continue reading