
Well, Romero’s highs were much higher than Wes Craven‘s, but Romero’s lows were almost as low.
I appreciated him far more in his early years when he was still trying to be more than just a horror director, but he ultimately settled into it while even then still struggling to get projects off the ground. Maybe if he had decided to move to Hollywood permanently instead of hanging out in Pittsburgh’s outer areas.
The greater tragedy of his career was how he became so intimately tied to zo...
Published on April 08, 2024 09:08