*Updated with additional NY screening* Anchor Bay Films and Troma Entertainment announced that they’ve teamed up to bring Return to Nuke ‘Em High, Volume 1 to the big screen in New York and La next month:
“Anchor Bay Films and Troma Entertainment proudly announce that Return To Nuke ‘Em High, Vol.1, the film that marks the return of Lloyd Kaufman to the director’s chair and kicks off Troma Entertainment’s 40th Anniversary celebration, will have exclusive theatrical engagements in New York and Los Angeles starting in January 2014 at the following venues:
[Editor's Note: MoMA Screening Added on January 9th] January 10th [Additional Screening added on January 11th] – Village East Cinemas, 189 2nd Ave, New York. January 17th – Laemmle’s NoHo 7 Theaters, 5240 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood
Q&As with Lloyd Kaufman and cast & crew will be take place at both NY and La locations, with exact dates and times Tba.
With its inclusion in the NY Museum of Modern Art’s “The Contenders 2013” film series...
“Anchor Bay Films and Troma Entertainment proudly announce that Return To Nuke ‘Em High, Vol.1, the film that marks the return of Lloyd Kaufman to the director’s chair and kicks off Troma Entertainment’s 40th Anniversary celebration, will have exclusive theatrical engagements in New York and Los Angeles starting in January 2014 at the following venues:
[Editor's Note: MoMA Screening Added on January 9th] January 10th [Additional Screening added on January 11th] – Village East Cinemas, 189 2nd Ave, New York. January 17th – Laemmle’s NoHo 7 Theaters, 5240 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood
Q&As with Lloyd Kaufman and cast & crew will be take place at both NY and La locations, with exact dates and times Tba.
With its inclusion in the NY Museum of Modern Art’s “The Contenders 2013” film series...
- 1/9/2014
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
When your job is buying and selling offbeat antiques, finding something that surprises can be difficult.
However, when you have the chance to buy a heart that's been plasticized, all bets are off.
That opportunity recently came to Evan Michelson and Mike Zohn, owners of Obscura Antiques & Oddities, a New York City store that specializes in one-of-a-kind artifacts such as monkey race cars, possessed ventriloquist dummies and artworks made of human hair.
The two were in Austin, Texas, to help a client, astronaut Richard Garriott, who was looking for items that would keep his home weird.
As part of the mission, which will be aired June 9 on the Science Channel series "Oddities," the duo met a collector of morbid memorabilia named Brandon who proudly showed off his grisly goodies, including a plasticized heart.
"Wow!" Michelson exclaimed while exmining the waxy looking heart. "You can see the veins here, and look at these valves.
However, when you have the chance to buy a heart that's been plasticized, all bets are off.
That opportunity recently came to Evan Michelson and Mike Zohn, owners of Obscura Antiques & Oddities, a New York City store that specializes in one-of-a-kind artifacts such as monkey race cars, possessed ventriloquist dummies and artworks made of human hair.
The two were in Austin, Texas, to help a client, astronaut Richard Garriott, who was looking for items that would keep his home weird.
As part of the mission, which will be aired June 9 on the Science Channel series "Oddities," the duo met a collector of morbid memorabilia named Brandon who proudly showed off his grisly goodies, including a plasticized heart.
"Wow!" Michelson exclaimed while exmining the waxy looking heart. "You can see the veins here, and look at these valves.
- 6/8/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Aol TV.
When you make your living selling bizarre items, it's hard to be shocked -- unless, of course, you're looking at the death mask of a two-headed baby.
That strange item stopped Evan Michelson and Mike Zohn in their tracks recently when they were looking for a special item for an artist who creates lifelike wax models and needed a death mask for inspiration.
Michelson and Zohn own Obscura Antiques & Oddities, a New York City store that specializes in one-of-a-kind artifacts such as monkey race cars, possessed ventriloquist dummies and artworks made of human hair.
Even after years of buying and selling the world's most bizarre items, Michaelson and Zohn were shocked by the sight of the two-headed baby death mask shown to them by Mike Drake, a well-known mask collector.
"That's pretty creepy," Zohn said. "It's probably a little too much inspiration [for the client]. She wants something a little more ... traditional."
Drake...
That strange item stopped Evan Michelson and Mike Zohn in their tracks recently when they were looking for a special item for an artist who creates lifelike wax models and needed a death mask for inspiration.
Michelson and Zohn own Obscura Antiques & Oddities, a New York City store that specializes in one-of-a-kind artifacts such as monkey race cars, possessed ventriloquist dummies and artworks made of human hair.
Even after years of buying and selling the world's most bizarre items, Michaelson and Zohn were shocked by the sight of the two-headed baby death mask shown to them by Mike Drake, a well-known mask collector.
"That's pretty creepy," Zohn said. "It's probably a little too much inspiration [for the client]. She wants something a little more ... traditional."
Drake...
- 6/3/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Aol TV.
Looking for a baby gift that verges on the inappropriate?
How about a pair of baby mittens that are actually metal balls.
According to Evan Michelson, star of the Science Channel series, "Oddities," the strange sounding devices were actually common in the early 20th centry.
"They would go over the hands and the lower part of the arm to prevent the babies form scratching themselves or others," Michelson said on an upcoming episode airing February 4.
The metal balls make a weird clicking noise when banged together that Michelson admits would sound "creepy" coming out of the nursery.
But there was a method to the weird device, she says.
"Baby fingernails are very thin, just like razors, and the skin is very soft," she said. "Babies haven't developed the motor skills that let them control their limbs so while these things look like medieval torture devices, they're actually very effective in protecting the baby.
How about a pair of baby mittens that are actually metal balls.
According to Evan Michelson, star of the Science Channel series, "Oddities," the strange sounding devices were actually common in the early 20th centry.
"They would go over the hands and the lower part of the arm to prevent the babies form scratching themselves or others," Michelson said on an upcoming episode airing February 4.
The metal balls make a weird clicking noise when banged together that Michelson admits would sound "creepy" coming out of the nursery.
But there was a method to the weird device, she says.
"Baby fingernails are very thin, just like razors, and the skin is very soft," she said. "Babies haven't developed the motor skills that let them control their limbs so while these things look like medieval torture devices, they're actually very effective in protecting the baby.
- 2/3/2012
- by David Moye
- Aol TV.
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