In '' Horror's New Wave, '' the producer of low-budget movie franchise celebrates 15 years of unnerving audiences.
.- WHO ELSE BESIDES horror fans might appreciate it?
Horror fans are more varied than you might think - a lot of moms love horror. I think anyone interested in storytelling, culture or independent filmmaking will appreciate the book.
It has a lot of fun behind-the-scenes stories from actors, writers, directors and the small army it takes to make a film, along with some very cool art.
And I'd like to think it has something to say about the power of taking risks.
.- What could the publishing industry learn from the Blumhouse way of making movies?
You can't rely on data for everything. Sometimes it's good to rely on your gut.
.- Are there literary genres that you avoid?
Romance novels.
.- What books are you embarrassed not to have read yet?
All the Lyndon Johnson books from the guy who wrote the book on Robert Moses, [ Robert Caro. I've read but not completed.]
.- What's the last book you recommended to a member of your family?
'' Long Island Compromise,'' to my cousins.
.- The last book you read that made you laugh?
'' Portnoy's complaint,'' by Philip Roth, about 40 years ago. I rarely laugh when I read books.
.- The last book you read that made you furious?
Mary L. Trump's books '' Too Much and Never Enough : How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man '' and '' The Reckoning : Our Nation's Trauma and Finding a Way to Heal.''
.- What's your favorite book no one else has heard of ?
'' Die With Zero : Getting All You Can From Your Money and Your Life,'' by Bill Perkins.
.- You're organizing a literary dinner party. Which three writers dead or alive, do you invite?
Caro, Capote and John Williams, who wrote the book '' Stoner,'' which I'm desperate to make into a movie.
The World Students Society thanks The New York Times.
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