Michael H. Price

Collecting the Eclipse Comics Airboy series issues #26-34, theone-shots Air Maiden's Special, Airboy and Mr. Monster, andAirboy Meets the Prowler, plus all of the Skywolf backupstories.

This graphic novel, based on Spawn of Skull Island: The Making of King Kong, details the real-life exploits of daredevil filmmakers Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack. The graphic novel begins with their heroic WWI adventures, their quest to film sights never been seen by civilization and continues with the filming of the remarkable documentary Grass and their first feature film The Four Feathers.

Carnival Comics proudly presents... Herk Harvey's Carnival of Souls in a digital format for the first time ever Michael H. Price's acclaimed graphic-novel adaptation of the classic indie chiller-film is back in print with a full-scale restoration and expansion -- the comic-book treatment that moved Stephen King to rave: "It's as nightmarish and unnerving as the movie... I'm in awe of your accomplishment." Originally commissioned by filmmaker Herk Harvey to mark the reissue of his 1962 CARNIVAL OF SOULS, Price's graphic-novel version has taken on a life of its own. Gasp in horror as Mr. Price's great storytelling, intertwines with Todd Camp's wickedly good artistry, to scare the life out of you. In addition to Herk Harvey's Carnival of Souls, you get a collection of some of Michael H. Price and Todd Camp's classic horror gems Nearly 300 pages of tricks and treats for all Carnival of Souls is a registered trademark owned by Carnival Comics.

Michael H. Price's "Forgotten Horrors" series veers into the "Beach Party" movie craze of the 1960s, turning up unprecedented insights into the origins of the phenomenon and its connection to exotic filmmaking trends of earlier times. Price and co-author John Wooley make a point of exploring the Acquanetta-to-Annette connection between 1940s Hollywood and 1960s Hollywood -- only one of many revelations in store.

A capsule history of the jazz-and-blues traditions of Fort Worth, Texas, from primary-source interviews.

Onward through the 1960s forges Michael H. Price's acclaimed "Forgotten Horrors" series of movie-genre studies, pausing this time at the pivotal years of 1962-1964, the better to unearth such rarities as "Flaming Creatures," "Pyro," and "Dr. Crippen," in context with the more generally well-known horror and SF titles of the period. With heavy-duty additional contributions from John Wooley and Frank Stack, and an insightful discussion of the "Beach Party" craze and its kinship to the horror-movie scene.