I am neck-deep in an "Eerie, Indiana" marathon. I adore this series. It was a weird depiction of early '90s Americana, similar to David Lynch's "Twin Peaks", but with a stronger paranormal and supernatural spin on it (think "The X-Files" for the pre-teen audience). Overall, it holds up really well, and I'm surprised at times by the caliber of the ( Read more... )

A young boy living in 1950s suburbia suspects his parents are cannibalistic murderers.

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I like this film alot (Big fan of Bob Balaban as a director in general) but this sits uneasily in two camps. It should either have been alot lighter or (preferably) a lot darker. You can't have a zombie character sneezing off their own flesh & then keep it PG.
- afterglow (@afterglow2046) October 23, 2018

I think if I'd seen this film when I was a ( Read more... )

by Dwayne A. Day ( Read more... )

Fun behind the scenes shot on filming #eerieindiana with the brilliant @BobBalaban directing and working with #omrikatz and #francisguinan
credit the amazing on set photographer #frankschaefer #takemebacktuesday #reboot #onset #workingactor #theater pic.twitter.com/FuLr6manjS
- Justin Shenkarow (@justinshenkarow) July 3, 2018

Among all the amazing content that Amazon Prime Video has been curating lately, the one-season wonder of Eerie, Indiana has invoked the most nostalgia. Filling the void of small-town weirdness vacated by Twin Peaks’ cancellation, Eerie, Indiana was an anthology series set in a town filled with strange occurrences investigated by teen Marshall ( Read more... )

One-Season Wonders, Weirdos, And Wannabes considers the merits of short-lived TV shows. In this installment, Eerie, Indiana, which debuted on September 15, 1991, and aired for 18 episodes.

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(Warning: This review contains spoilers and assumes that the reader has seen “Close Encounters.”)

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3. Bob Balaban ( Read more... )

The Eerie Amazing Dark Side of Bob Balaban