Blog

  • |

    The Confession Killer

    “The Confession Killer” is a very interesting series that explores the circumstances surrounding Henry Lee Lucas’s confession and casts doubt on the truthfulness of his claims. Through interviews with friends, family, lawyers, and investigators, the series seeks to understand whether Lucas was indeed the killer he claimed to be or if he was coerced into confessing to murders he hadn’t committed.

  • Cecil Hotel di Los Angeles

    The Cecil Hotel in Los Angeles is a historic building known for its controversial reputation and connections to unsettling events. Located at 640 S. Main Street in downtown Los Angeles, the Cecil Hotel was inaugurated in 1927 and, in the subsequent decades, gained notoriety for a series of disturbing and tragic incidents that occurred within its walls. Here are some highlights:

  • True Romance

    The mild-mannered comic book seller Clarence Worley falls in love with the beautiful Alabama, a former call girl. To free her from a troublesome past, he kills her pimp and flees with her and a suitcase full of cocaine. But not only the police are on their trail, but also a dangerous mafia family.

  • Hellraiser

    The story revolves around an ancient puzzle box called the “Lament Configuration”, or “Lemarchand’s box,” which, when solved, opens a gateway to a demonic dimension called “Hell”. The protagonist, Frank Cotton, solves the puzzle, opening a connection with the Cenobites, sadomasochistic creatures from Hell. Frank is tortured by the Cenobites and reduced to a state of non-life. Later, his sister-in-law Julia, who is secretly in love with him, discovers the ritual to revive Frank by absorbing human blood.

  • Jacula

    Jacula represents one of the cornerstones of the Italian erotic-horror genre, a category that gained significant traction among adult readers in the 1970s. Created by Renzo Barbieri and Giorgio Cavedon, Jacula’s character stands out for her ambiguous allure, caught between the desire for redemption and the curse of her vampiric nature. Published by Ediperiodici, the comic skillfully blends gothic elements, sensuality, and a touch of melodrama, making it a cult classic.

  • Martin Mystère

    If Martin Mystère were to be described in a single sentence, it could be said that he is the perfect blend of pop culture and a fascination with the unknown. Created by Alfredo Castelli and published by Sergio Bonelli Editore in 1982, this comic is a cornerstone of the Italian landscape, combining mystery with a touch of irony and introspection. Martin is a professor of anthropology and archaeology, passionate about science and myths, who dedicates himself to investigating supernatural phenomena and unsolved mysteries, often with a perspective that challenges the boundary between science and magic.