MARIETTA, GA, January 29, 2013 (Press-News.org) If a horror video drops on YouTube and no one watches it, does it make a sound? That's one riddle that's been solved, thanks to MovieScreams.com which curates nothing but horror and sci-fi viral video uploads. And trust me, these deserve an audience.
MovieScreams.com, the worlds first online horror film theater is now screening sci-fi and horror videos, with uploads every week that showcase work by video artist, filmmakers, animators, actors, screenwriters and horror fans around the globe.
"With this online global initiative, we're not looking for what's 'now,' we're looking for what's next," says Roosevelt Samarie L, the blood thirsty Martian space captain and chief curator of MovieScreams, where things happen that have never been seen by human beings. "See it with someone you hate!" says Mr Roosevelt who couldn't live without a virgin's blood. So a virgin had to die on MovieScreams.com
In the last two decades, there has been a paradigm shift in visual culture. The moving image has been fully absorbed into the mind of the living and now we are witnessing the power of the internet to catalyze and disseminate new forms of digital media, including online horror videos.
Anyone can take part in this carnage and discover deep within them the unspeakable terrifying secret of MovieScreams.com, where the blood flows like vintage wine. Video submissions can include any form of horror, sci-fi, fantasy or animated short films that fall within the horror and sci-fi genre.
For more details, go to:
http://www.moviescreams.com
MovieScreams is an online film theater that allows you to watch streaming video of sci-fi and horror short films.
Horror Film Theater Launches Campaign to Showcase Horror Videos from YouTube
MovieScreams Horror Fest is proud to announce the return of Monster Movie Mania a celebration of horror, sci-fi and fantasy themed online screening of short films from emerging cinema artists across the globe.
2013-01-29
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Macef 2013: Italian Architect and Interior Designer Claudio Giuliano Visits the Furniture Exhibition in Milan
2013-01-29
The Macef Fair 2013 opens in Milan on January 24, 2013, the international exhibition of home furnishing, where the Italian architect Claudio Giuliano www.claudiogiuliano.com will be present there to meet the customers, partners, and hold private consultations about the choice of furnishings and designer pieces for home decor.
The fair hosts pavilions for furnishing accessories, interior decorations, designer objects, furniture and equipment for the outdoor decor and silverware for the home. Besides the attractiveness of the fair for what it exhibits, especially the giftware ...
Diego Sanchez, Winner of The First "Ultimate Fighter" TV Show, Endorses Deer Antler Velvet Spray (IGF-1 Plus) from Nutronics Labs
2013-01-29
UFC fan favorite Diego Sanchez is scheduled to fight against Takanori Gomi on March 3, 2013 at UFC on Fuel TV 8. Diego, the first "Ultimate Fighter" TV show winner, has also announced his decision to drop down from welterweight to lightweight, once again.
In order to handle the weight drop and train safely, Diego has committed himself to a rigorous and all natural training regimen, which includes deer antler velvet spray from Nutronics Labs.
Diego Sanchez recently tweeted:
-- "Can't wait to get the best deer antler velvet available in my system"
-- ...
Possible consequences between CaMV 35S promoter regions and viral gene VI in transgenic plants
2013-01-28
The paper "Possible consequences of the overlap between the CaMV 35S promoter regions in plant transformation vectors used and the viral gene VI in transgenic plants" by Nancy Podevin and Patrick du Jardin—published in GM Crops & Food, 3(4), 296-300 (October/November/December 2012)—has this last week become the basis for a public controversy about certain aspects of the safety of foods containing or derived from GM ingredients. It has been pointed out that wider discussion of the issue might be hampered by the fee hitherto levied for downloading this paper.
In order to ...
Altering eye cells may 1 day restore vision
2013-01-28
Doctors may one day treat some forms of blindness by altering the genetic program of the light-sensing cells of the eye, according to scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
Working in mice with retinitis pigmentosa, a disease that causes gradual blindness, the researchers reprogrammed the cells in the eye that enable night vision. The change made the cells more similar to other cells that provide sight during daylight hours and prevented degeneration of the retina, the light-sensing structure in the back of the eye. The scientists now are ...
CSHL neuroscientists pinpoint location of fear memory in amygdala
2013-01-28
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. – A rustle of undergrowth in the outback: it's a sound that might make an animal or person stop sharply and be still, in the anticipation of a predator. That "freezing" is part of the fear response, a reaction to a stimulus in the environment and part of the brain's determination of whether to be afraid of it.
A neuroscience group at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) led by Assistant Professor Bo Li Ph.D., together with collaborator Professor Z. Josh Huang Ph.D., today release the results of a new study that examines the how fear responses ...
ASU scientists unravel the mysteries of spider silk
2013-01-28
Scientists at Arizona State University are celebrating their recent success on the path to understanding what makes the fiber that spiders spin – weight for weight - at least five times as strong as piano wire. They have found a way to obtain a wide variety of elastic properties of the silk of several intact spiders' webs using a sophisticated but non–invasive laser light scattering technique.
"Spider silk has a unique combination of mechanical strength and elasticity that make it one of the toughest materials we know," said Professor Jeffery Yarger of ASU's Department ...
Singapore scientists led by A*STAR's GIS identify 4 mechanisms that contribute to gastric cancers
2013-01-28
Scientists at A*STAR's Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS) headed a study that discovered four processes by which gastric cancer is formed. This is extremely important since gastric cancer is the second most common cause of cancer deaths worldwide, claiming almost 750,000 lives annually, 60% of which are Asians.
Using what is known as next-generation sequencing technologies, GIS scientists were able to provide a comprehensive view of the gastric cancer genome, characterizing micro- and macro-scale mutations. This led to the identification of four distinct processes that ...
Dual-hormone artificial pancreas is a step closer for patients with Type 1 diabetes
2013-01-28
For patients with type 1 diabetes, a dual-hormone artificial pancreas system (also known as a closed-loop delivery system) improved the control of glucose levels and reduced the risk of hypoglycemia compared with conventional pump treatment in a trial published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
It is challenging for patients with type 1 diabetes to control their glucose levels because tight glucose control increases the incidence of hypoglycemia (dangerously low glucose levels). Insulin pump treatment, which provides a continuous predetermined subcutaneous ...
Clinical trials with nonblinded outcome assessors have high observer bias
2013-01-28
A new study of randomized clinical trials found significant observer bias toward a more beneficial treatment effect in nonblinded trials when the researcher knew the treatment being given to the participant. The study is published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
"Nonblinded assessors of subjective measurement scales outcomes in randomized clinical trials tended to generate substantially biased effect sizes," writes Dr. Asbjørn Hróbjartsson, The Nordic Cochrane Centre, Rigshospitalet Department, Copenhagen, Denmark, with coauthors.
Danish and French researchers ...
Blood pressure, cholesterol most important indicators of heart disease risk in diabetics
2013-01-28
PORTLAND, Ore., January 28, 2013—For people with diabetes, meeting the recommended guidelines for blood pressure and cholesterol is even more important than meeting the guidelines for blood sugar control in reducing the risk of heart attack or stroke, according to a new Kaiser Permanente study published today in the Journal of General Internal Medicine.
The study included more than 26,000 patients with diabetes. Patients who met guidelines for all three risk factors and those who met the blood pressure and cholesterol guidelines were least likely to be hospitalized for ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
ACP’s Best Practice Advice addresses use of cannabis, cannabinoids for chronic noncancer pain
Beyond photorespiration: A systematic approach to unlocking enhanced plant productivity
How a small number of mutations can fuel outbreaks of western equine encephalitis virus
Exposure to wildfire smoke linked with worsening mental health conditions
Research uncovers hidden spread of one of the most common hospital-associated infections
Many older adults send their doctors portal messages, but who pays?
Fine particulate matter from 2020 California wildfires and mental health–related emergency department visits
Gender inequity in institutional leadership roles in US academic medical centers
Pancreatic cells ‘remember’ epigenetic precancerous marks without genetic sequence mutations
Rare combination of ovarian tumors found in one patient
AI-driven clinical recommendations may aid physician decision making to improve quality of care
Artificial intelligence has potential to aid physician decisions during virtual urgent care
ACP and Annals of Internal Medicine present breaking scientific news at ACP’s Internal Medicine Meeting 2025
New study reveals polymers with flawed fillers boost heat transfer in plastics
Signs identified that precede sudden arrhythmic death syndrome in young people
Discovery of bacteria's defence against viruses becomes a piece of the puzzle against resistance
Pre-eclampsia is associated with earlier onset and higher incidence of cardiovascular risk factors
Warwick astronomers discover doomed pair of spiralling stars on our cosmic doorstep
Soil conditions significantly increase rainfall in world’s megastorm hotspots
NK cells complexed with bispecific antibody yield high response rates in patients with lymphoma
Planetary health diet and mediterranean diet associated with similar survival and sustainability benefits
Singapore launches national standard to validate antimicrobial disinfectant products
Molecular stool test could improve detection of tuberculosis in adults with HIV
Suspected fibrocartilaginous embolus in Asian small-clawed otter (Aonyx cinereus)
Enhancing heat transfer using the turbulent flow of viscoelastic fluids
Exercise as an anti-ageing intervention to avoid detrimental impact of mental fatigue
UMass Amherst Nursing Professor Emerita honored as ‘Living Legend’
New guidelines aim to improve cystic fibrosis screening
Picky eaters by day, buffet by night: Butterfly, moth diets sync to plant aromas
Pennington Biomedical’s Dr. Leanne Redman honored with the E. V. McCollum Award from the American Society for Nutrition
[Press-News.org] Horror Film Theater Launches Campaign to Showcase Horror Videos from YouTubeMovieScreams Horror Fest is proud to announce the return of Monster Movie Mania a celebration of horror, sci-fi and fantasy themed online screening of short films from emerging cinema artists across the globe.