Comedian Jim Smallman talks us through wrestling's highs and lows of 2011. Joel Ross and Patrick Lennon discuss the latest happens in WWE, TNA and catch up with Batista. Plus there are TNA UK tour tickets, WWE DVD's to give away and more Creative Has Nothing For You, from Colt Cabana. All that and more on this months Wrestle Talk TV.
Saturday, 24 December 2011
Wrestle Talk TV - Episode 3
In this special Christmas edition of Wrestle Talk TV, we have a huge in studio exclusive as Nigel McGuiness gives, what will surely be remembered as his most open and frank interview ever, during his recent UK retirement tour. Also we have exclusive footage from Mick Foley's sold out comedy show in London as a present from Mick himself. Alex Shane runs down the best wrestling videos on Youtube this month as well as this December's must see DVD's.
Comedian Jim Smallman talks us through wrestling's highs and lows of 2011. Joel Ross and Patrick Lennon discuss the latest happens in WWE, TNA and catch up with Batista. Plus there are TNA UK tour tickets, WWE DVD's to give away and more Creative Has Nothing For You, from Colt Cabana. All that and more on this months Wrestle Talk TV.
Comedian Jim Smallman talks us through wrestling's highs and lows of 2011. Joel Ross and Patrick Lennon discuss the latest happens in WWE, TNA and catch up with Batista. Plus there are TNA UK tour tickets, WWE DVD's to give away and more Creative Has Nothing For You, from Colt Cabana. All that and more on this months Wrestle Talk TV.
Sunday, 18 December 2011
Triple H Vs Kevin Nash in a Sledgehammer Ladder Match - WWE TLC 2011
TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (2011) was the third annual TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by WWE. It took place on December 18, 2011 at the 1st Mariner Arena in Baltimore, Maryland.
Eleven matches took place during the event, ten of which were broadcast live on pay-per-view television. In the main event from the Raw brand, CM Punk defeated The Miz and Alberto Del Rio in a Triple Threat Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match to retain the WWE Championship. The main event from the SmackDown resulted in a Big Show defeat of Mark Henry in a Chairs match to win the World Heavyweight Championship.
The event received 179,000 pay-per-view purchases, which was down from the previous year's 195,000 buys
Saturday, 17 December 2011
59 YRS OLD, Hole In One Wins Truck (Frenchie's Ford) Akwesasne Warriors Pro hockey
59 Year old Brenda Hewlett whom has never held a hockey stick in her life makes a hole in one from the far blue line. the hole was the same size as the hockey puck. For making the hole in one she has won a brand new 2012 Ford F-150 from Frenchie's Ford in Massena, NY 13662
Friday, 2 December 2011
David Kempf - The Petsorcist
David Kempf has written over fifty short stories, many of which deal with themes of horror fiction. He has won several writing awards including first place in the short story competition of Millersville University’s Lemuria magazine. Two of his short stories were selected in the 2007 publication of The Grackle, his graduate school’s literary magazine. David is featured on two short fiction websites, one American and one British. He holds an M.S. from Chestnut Hill College and a B.A. from Millersville University. David resides in Bucks County, Pennsylvania with his wife and his son. Dark Fiction is his first novel. The Petsorcist is David’s new book and it mixes horror and comedy.
JD The Petsorcist is your second book. Is it a sequel to Dark Fiction?
DK No it’s not but one of the main characters Henry David Wells from that book is in this story. I think I want him in all my books. He can be in every book like Michael Caine is in every movie.
JD Is this book a parody of The Exorcist?
DK It is. Yes. I think the idea of demonically possessed animals is funny and scary at the same time. That’s why I went back to read William Peter Blatty’s novel before I wrote this. I acknowledge him and some other famous authors who inspired me to write this although I have had this idea stuck in my head for a long time.
JD Who are the other authors?
DK In addition to William Peter Blatty, I was inspired by Ray Bradbury, Truman Capote, C.S. Lewis, Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Orwell and Jonathan Maberry.
JD That’s a very diverse group of writers.
DK I read a lot of stuff that isn’t horror. It’s a good idea for any author to read extensively outside of their genre.
JD You must be a huge fan of The Exorcist.
DK Yes, Jon. It was shocking for its time with Dick Smith’s makeup effects and the profanity coming from a little girl. I didn’t care for the second film but the next one with George C. Scott that was directed by Blatty was great.
JD The raw version is on Masters of Horror. Why did you put it into an E book?
DK The version on your site is similar but has some differences. There is more action in the final edited version. It’s almost in order. I wrote the prologue “An Odd Exorcism” last so it comes after the rest of the story on your website.
JD Do you think that humor and horror go together?
DK Absolutely but you have to be careful. Too much humor can take away from the suspense and terror that are the main concerns when you are trying to tell the story. One of my favorite movies is An American Werewolf in London. Never was humor and horror so perfectly combined before as it was in that film. One of the actors from that movie Griffin Dunne has a signed copy of Dark Fiction. He came to Bucks County Pennsylvania to film a movie.
JD One of your villains in the book is a cat. Don’t you think cats are scapegoat as symbols of evil?
DK Yes and this is not a black cat. Black cats were scapegoated for being connected with witchcraft in the Middle Ages by the church. The cat in the story is named Moose and is loosely based upon my cat Moose. He’s crème colored and beautiful and behaves terribly.
JD Do you think he’s demonically possessed?
DK The thought has crossed my mind.
JD Are your characters more heroic in this story?
DK They definitely are. The priest is heroic and only does questionable things when the forces of evil are messing with him. His sidekick is also a good guy. Dr. Wells on the other hand is still morally ambiguous and I suppose probably always will be.
JD Do you think this book is better than your first one?
DK I feel like writing has improved but they’re too different to compare.
JD Dark Fiction was about death, immortality and ghouls. The book cover reflected that with its depiction of a human skull surrounded by darkness. The Petsorcist has a wolf looking through a window with a crucifix on the right hand wall. The possessed wolves in the story are a major aspect of the whole book. Do you make an effort to have your covers reveal the storyline?
DK I think that to a certain extent that you should judge a book by its cover. You can’t look at a book cover and know everything about what you’re going to read but it should offer some clues. My brother in law Joe Camastra did the cover for Dark Fiction and now for The Petsorcist. He’s a horror fan like me and I think he does great work.
JD You should get the big picture. Is that what you mean?
DK Absolutely.
JD You’ve written quite a few short stories on my website Masters of Horror. I take it that you don’t do this for the money.
DK I don’t do it for the money any more than I did when I made short horror films when I was younger. Three of them are on Masters of Horror with my short stories. I write for the love of it. If I make a buck or two when a book is released, that’s just icing on the cake to me. The real thrill is meeting people at book signings. The Doylestown Bookshop and Canterbury Tales Forever are two independent book sellers that have been very kind to me when I published my first book. When I went to Monster Mania in Cherry Hill last year I had the opportunity to meet John Carpenter and have him sign my novel. He’s one of my idols and I’m saving that signed novel for my son to have someday.
JD I understand your first sale that evening was someone you grew up watching every week on a famous science fiction television show.
DK Yes, Erin Gray from Buck Rogers was my first paying customer and I singed a copy of Dark Fiction for her. I felt like the luckiest man on the planet.
JD What’s next?
DK I have a children’s book with space aliens that I am trying to get published and then a novel that is sort of a sequel to Dark Fiction.
JD Thanks for taking the time, David. I hope you continue to write for Masters of Horror U.K. for a long time to come.
DK You can count on it.
US.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Petsorcist-ebook/dp/B0055WY7XO/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1308321782&sr=1-1
UK.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0055WY7XO?ie=UTF8&tag=jonscelebworl-21
Review by Jonathan Maberry -NY Times Bestseller
With DARK FICTION, talented newcomer David Kempf kicks open doors into a lot of the darker places of the human mind and soul. Dark, fast, and wicked fun...this is book with real bite. This is the kind of first novel that offers great promise for a bold new player in the horror genre.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/AODLRBJ8IOQXL/ref=cm_cr_dp_pdp
JD The Petsorcist is your second book. Is it a sequel to Dark Fiction?
DK No it’s not but one of the main characters Henry David Wells from that book is in this story. I think I want him in all my books. He can be in every book like Michael Caine is in every movie.
JD Is this book a parody of The Exorcist?
DK It is. Yes. I think the idea of demonically possessed animals is funny and scary at the same time. That’s why I went back to read William Peter Blatty’s novel before I wrote this. I acknowledge him and some other famous authors who inspired me to write this although I have had this idea stuck in my head for a long time.
JD Who are the other authors?
DK In addition to William Peter Blatty, I was inspired by Ray Bradbury, Truman Capote, C.S. Lewis, Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Orwell and Jonathan Maberry.
JD That’s a very diverse group of writers.
DK I read a lot of stuff that isn’t horror. It’s a good idea for any author to read extensively outside of their genre.
JD You must be a huge fan of The Exorcist.
DK Yes, Jon. It was shocking for its time with Dick Smith’s makeup effects and the profanity coming from a little girl. I didn’t care for the second film but the next one with George C. Scott that was directed by Blatty was great.
JD The raw version is on Masters of Horror. Why did you put it into an E book?
DK The version on your site is similar but has some differences. There is more action in the final edited version. It’s almost in order. I wrote the prologue “An Odd Exorcism” last so it comes after the rest of the story on your website.
JD Do you think that humor and horror go together?
DK Absolutely but you have to be careful. Too much humor can take away from the suspense and terror that are the main concerns when you are trying to tell the story. One of my favorite movies is An American Werewolf in London. Never was humor and horror so perfectly combined before as it was in that film. One of the actors from that movie Griffin Dunne has a signed copy of Dark Fiction. He came to Bucks County Pennsylvania to film a movie.
JD One of your villains in the book is a cat. Don’t you think cats are scapegoat as symbols of evil?
DK Yes and this is not a black cat. Black cats were scapegoated for being connected with witchcraft in the Middle Ages by the church. The cat in the story is named Moose and is loosely based upon my cat Moose. He’s crème colored and beautiful and behaves terribly.
JD Do you think he’s demonically possessed?
DK The thought has crossed my mind.
JD Are your characters more heroic in this story?
DK They definitely are. The priest is heroic and only does questionable things when the forces of evil are messing with him. His sidekick is also a good guy. Dr. Wells on the other hand is still morally ambiguous and I suppose probably always will be.
JD Do you think this book is better than your first one?
DK I feel like writing has improved but they’re too different to compare.
JD Dark Fiction was about death, immortality and ghouls. The book cover reflected that with its depiction of a human skull surrounded by darkness. The Petsorcist has a wolf looking through a window with a crucifix on the right hand wall. The possessed wolves in the story are a major aspect of the whole book. Do you make an effort to have your covers reveal the storyline?
DK I think that to a certain extent that you should judge a book by its cover. You can’t look at a book cover and know everything about what you’re going to read but it should offer some clues. My brother in law Joe Camastra did the cover for Dark Fiction and now for The Petsorcist. He’s a horror fan like me and I think he does great work.
JD You should get the big picture. Is that what you mean?
DK Absolutely.
JD You’ve written quite a few short stories on my website Masters of Horror. I take it that you don’t do this for the money.
DK I don’t do it for the money any more than I did when I made short horror films when I was younger. Three of them are on Masters of Horror with my short stories. I write for the love of it. If I make a buck or two when a book is released, that’s just icing on the cake to me. The real thrill is meeting people at book signings. The Doylestown Bookshop and Canterbury Tales Forever are two independent book sellers that have been very kind to me when I published my first book. When I went to Monster Mania in Cherry Hill last year I had the opportunity to meet John Carpenter and have him sign my novel. He’s one of my idols and I’m saving that signed novel for my son to have someday.
JD I understand your first sale that evening was someone you grew up watching every week on a famous science fiction television show.
DK Yes, Erin Gray from Buck Rogers was my first paying customer and I singed a copy of Dark Fiction for her. I felt like the luckiest man on the planet.
JD What’s next?
DK I have a children’s book with space aliens that I am trying to get published and then a novel that is sort of a sequel to Dark Fiction.
JD Thanks for taking the time, David. I hope you continue to write for Masters of Horror U.K. for a long time to come.
DK You can count on it.
US.
http://www.amazon.com/The-Petsorcist-ebook/dp/B0055WY7XO/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1308321782&sr=1-1
UK.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0055WY7XO?ie=UTF8&tag=jonscelebworl-21
Review by Jonathan Maberry -NY Times Bestseller
With DARK FICTION, talented newcomer David Kempf kicks open doors into a lot of the darker places of the human mind and soul. Dark, fast, and wicked fun...this is book with real bite. This is the kind of first novel that offers great promise for a bold new player in the horror genre.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/AODLRBJ8IOQXL/ref=cm_cr_dp_pdp
Saturday, 26 November 2011
Wrestle Talk TV - Episode 2
Don't miss this months edition of the Word's best and fastest growing HD internet Wrestling talk show - Wrestle Talk TV. Hosted by Joel Ross and Patrick Lennon and in association with the Daily Star and FSM Magazine.
On this episode:
-We join Wrestling Legend Mick Foley during his recent sold out stand up comedy tour of the UK for a massive two part interview.
- Star of the BBC's new hit show "Hot Like Us", the FWA's Leroy Kincaide is in the studio.
- We are live at Dragon Gate's recent UK tour shows.
- WTTV cameras are at the launch of the new BWC London Wrestling school, next door to the 2012 Olympic Village.
- Comedian Jim Smallman is with us to look at the best wrestling videos on Youtube this month.
- Have you ever wanted to be a wrestling booker or promoter? We show you how with a new training course.
- There is more Colt Cabana and "Creative Has Nothing For You".
- Win tickets to Impact Wrestling's UK tour in January.
- All the latest wrestling news and views as we discuss CM Punk's push, the Return of The Rock, Impact Wrestling's signing of new Head of Creative Bruce Pritchard and their joining with OVW as well as it's new direction with Bobby Rhode.
On this episode:
-We join Wrestling Legend Mick Foley during his recent sold out stand up comedy tour of the UK for a massive two part interview.
- Star of the BBC's new hit show "Hot Like Us", the FWA's Leroy Kincaide is in the studio.
- We are live at Dragon Gate's recent UK tour shows.
- WTTV cameras are at the launch of the new BWC London Wrestling school, next door to the 2012 Olympic Village.
- Comedian Jim Smallman is with us to look at the best wrestling videos on Youtube this month.
- Have you ever wanted to be a wrestling booker or promoter? We show you how with a new training course.
- There is more Colt Cabana and "Creative Has Nothing For You".
- Win tickets to Impact Wrestling's UK tour in January.
- All the latest wrestling news and views as we discuss CM Punk's push, the Return of The Rock, Impact Wrestling's signing of new Head of Creative Bruce Pritchard and their joining with OVW as well as it's new direction with Bobby Rhode.
Sunday, 20 November 2011
Eve vs. Beth Phoenix - Divas Championship: Survivor Series 2011 (Full-Length Match) - November 20, 2011
Even takes on Beth Phoenix at Survivor Series for the Divas Championship.
Survivor Series 2011: The Rock and John Cena vs. The Awesome Truth
From Survivor Series 2011, The Rock and John Cena team up to take on The Awesome Truth. Don't miss Survivor Series on Pay Per View 11/24/13. #SurvivorSeries
WWE Survivor Series 2011 Full PPV
Survivor Series (2011) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event produced by WWE that took place on November 20, 2011 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. It was presented by THQ's WWE '12. It was the 25th annual Survivor Series event and the first one to take place in Madison Square Garden since the 2002 event.[2] It sold out in only 90 minutes.
The 2011 Survivor Series was hyped in NYC by throwing a huge fan interaction event outside of Madison Square Garden 2 days before the event, which included the first look at new WWE '12 video game, a signing with CM Punk, and a performance from the band Oleander.
The event was attended by over 1,500 WWE fans, including one who received 2 tickets to the sold out event by Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. Also in attendance were Zack Ryder and Jimmy Hart, who gave a bus tour of NYC to 150 fans who won tickets via WWE.com in the weeks leading to the event.
Seven matches took place at the event, six of which were broadcast live on pay-per-view. The Main events from this installment of Survivor Series would have a lasting effect on the next year in the WWE. In the main event from the Raw brand, The Rock, in his first match since WrestleMania XX, teamed with John Cena and defeated The Miz and R-Truth. The main event from the SmackDown brand saw Big Show defeat World Heavyweight Champion Mark Henry by disqualification. In another predominant match on the card, CM Punk was victorious over Alberto Del Rio by submission to win the WWE Championship, a reign that would continue throughout the entirety of 2012, and become 6th longest in company history.
The event garnered 281,000 pay-per-view buys, up from 244,000 buys the previous year's event.
Friday, 18 November 2011
CM Punk Takes Over Madison Square Garden - 11/18/2011
On the eve of Survivor Series 2011, CM Punk took over Madison Square Garden to make predictions, give away tickets to the event, promote the new WWE '12 video game and more!
Monday, 14 November 2011
'Cowboy' James Storm Interview Bound For Glory 2011 IMPACT Wrestling TNA
Ringside Collectibles and WrestlingFigs.com were at the TNA IMPACT Wrestling Bound For Glory 2011 Fan InterAction event. Watch as IMPACT Wrestling's biggest stars are interviewed at their most important event of the year!
Saturday, 5 November 2011
CM Punk argues with a fan, calls him a John Cena fan
A great clip here of CM Punk arguing with a fan, calls him a John Cena fan and accuses him of watching TNA!
Friday, 4 November 2011
SmackDown - Randy Orton vs. Cody Rhodes - Street Fight
The war between Cody Rhodes and Randy Orton continues in a Street Fight - SmackDown, Nov. 4, 2011
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