Blog Archives

Cover Reveal and Giveaway for Black Moon

2/28/2014

It's cover reveal season from the fine folks at Jolly Fish Press; Fiona and I will be revealing Splinters later in the week, but now we will help host the cover reveal of Black Moon, the second book of The Moonlight Trilogy, by Teri Harman.

ABOUT BLACK MOON

Simon Howard accidentally killed three people. Four months later, the nightmares won’t stop. Willa Fairfield, his girlfriend, his soul mate, wants nothing more than to help him move on. But guilt isn’t the only thing getting in Simon’s way.

When unexplained earthquakes hit the small town of Twelve Acres, and dozens of people go missing, the Light witches discover their most feared enemy, Archard, is still alive. Employing the twisted, dynamic magic of a legendary witch known as Bartholomew the Dark, Archard plans to exact his revenge and take control of the Powers of the Earth on the night of the black moon, a rare lunar event infamous for Dark magic.

As the Light Covenant fumbles to defend against Archard’s sadistic intentions, Simon’s magic grows inexplicably more powerful, even dangerous. Willa throws all her efforts into solving the mystery of Simon’s transformation, but when the events of the past storm into the present, the couple’s future changes forever.

ABOUT TERI HARMAN

Teri Harman has believed in all things wondrous and haunting since her childhood days of sitting in the highest tree branches reading Roald Dahl and running in the rain imagining stories of danger and romance.

Currently, her bookshelf is overflowing, her laundry unfolded, and her three small children running mad while she pens bewitching novels. She also writes a bi-weekly book column for ksl.com, Utah's #1 news site and hosts a monthly television segment for Studio 5, Utah's #1 lifestyle show.

GIVEAWAY!

Win a signed copy of Blood Moon, the first book of The Moonlight Trilogy! Enter below!

a Rafflecopter giveaway

FIND TERI HARMAN ON:

Twitter

Facebook

Goodreads

0 Comments

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 1, The Fly (1986)

2/26/2014

0 Comments

Hello everyone, and welcome back to my month-long tribute to my favorite fictional romances that appear in traditionally "guy" oriented fiction (not that guys should feel ashamed of liking such things, please see the # 5 entry of this list for more of that rant). Already we have covered one of the longest-running dysfunctional marriages in cartoon (and television) history (# 5), a modern sci-fi tragedy (# 4), a double-header featuring one of my favorite action movies and a favorite horror film (# 3), and a classic of grossout comedy (# 2), but to top off the list, I have chosen to feature a love story as only David Cronenberg could have filmed it:

Odds on if you remember The Fly, you remember it for it's groundbreaking and Oscar-winning makeup effects, which really are worth remembering and the Oscar they earned.

Seen here as Jeff Goldblum illustrates why I should have put a "THIS ARTICLE WILL BE GROSS" warning at the top.

However, with these effects being so mindboggling and grotesque, people often tend to forget that at it's core, The Fly is one great big Shakespearean tragedy of a love story. Also, please be aware in advance that this article contains SPOILERS for a very awesome movie that should be appreciated if you haven't seen it, and have the stomach for it.

Veronica Quaife (Geena Davis) is an ambitious reporter for a tech magazine at a conference for scientists who hope to change the world. Seth Brundle (Jeff Goldblum) is a painfully awkward scientist who manages to charm her by looking half-decent and promising to show her something never seen before. Indeed he does do this, as he has more or less perfected a machine that can teleport matter. Remember that "more or less" part I just mentioned, it becomes kind of important soon.

I could show you the aftermath of an attempt to transport living matter, but I'd rather show you this cute bunny.

Seth promises her exclusive book rights if she doesn't share his secret with the world, and eager for the opportunity, she agrees. In the process of testing the machine with all of its ups and downs (mostly downs), the two begin to fall in love. It's sweet and fun, especially since Seth clearly has never been in this kind of relationship before, and Veronica is just coming off of a bad breakup, and the two look like they could bring each other the kind of happiness that normally only an 80's trying clothes on montage could bring. Of course, since this is a horror movie, a complication soon arises.

A complication with the improbable name of Stathis Borans (which sounds like he belongs in Game of Thrones) and easily one of the 80's most punchable beards.

Veronica's ex also happens to be her publisher, and he has become jealous of her and Seth. After he threatens to expose Seth to the world, Veronica goes to try and shut him down (which, she does). Unfortunately, Seth becomes jealous, and while she is out he gets drunk and decides to send himself through the teleporter, not knowing that he had an unwanted hitchhiker with him for the ride.

At first, Seth feels rejuvenated by his experience, more energetic and physically fit than he has in his entire life, and after reconciling with Veronica things are going great. Soon, however, these changes in Seth manifest as violent aggression and psychosis, forcing Veronica to tearfully run from him. When the changes begin to take their toll on his body (after a particularly icky scene involving fingernails and lots of white goo), Seth discovers that he was merged at a genetic level with a common housefly, and is rapidly transforming into a monster.

His first instinct is to keep Veronica at arm's length, but when the changes become too terrible, he calls her to him. At this point this transforms into something other than the monster movie you'd expect, as Seth's humanity is intact, the film becomes more of a film of a couple dealing with a terminal illness that gradually begins to erode at the sanity of the afflicted. By the end of the movie, despite his best efforts to stay in control of himself, Seth realizes that he will probably soon hurt her and tries to send her away one more time. However, by this point, the fly part of him has completely taken over and wants to engage in an experiment to combine the three of them using the teleporter.

Really, it's hard to trust the judgment of something that looks like this.

Stathis comes in to rescue Veronica, though is maimed by Seth in the process. However, in interrupting the experiment, Seth is fused with part of the machine itself, becoming a terrible, pitiful cross of man, machine and pain. His last gesture of humanity after having been turned into a complete monster is to beg Veronica to kill him with a shotgun, which she tearfully does.

God that ending is sad. Have another cute bunny.

Seeing the full, natural progression of a sweet new relationship slowly devolve into jealousy, horror and tragedy has always made this film, and this relationship a favorite of mine, even if it is one I'll always need a box of tissues handy for.

So, dear readers, are there any other The Fly fans out there? Am I the only one it made cry? Are there any other unconventional fictional couples you find romantic? Sound off in the comments below!

And as always, please drop me a line on Facebook or Twitter! I'm big into liking/following back!

Facebook: http://facebook.com/mattcarterauthor

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MCarterAuthor

-- Matt Carter

(We know there's a lot of Matt Carter's online you could spend your time with, so thanks for hanging around this one!)

0 Comments

Cover Reveal: Mojave Green

2/26/2014

2 Comments

It's cover reveal season from the fine folks at Jolly Fish Press; Fiona and I will be revealing Splinters later in the week, but now we will help host the cover reveal of Mojave Green, by The Brothers Washburn.

ABOUT MOJAVE GREEN

Camm and Cal thought they had killed the unearthly creature that preyed upon the people in their isolated mining town deep in the Mojave Desert. Off at college, they feel safe, until they hear news that Trona’s children are still disappearing. Caught in that nightmare since childhood, Camm feels responsible for the town’s children. As her life-long best friend, Cal feels responsible for Camm. With unsuspecting friends in tow, they return to warn the town’s innocent people, but things have changed.

Death comes in a new form. The dimensional balance is altered. Crossovers multiply. The situation spirals out of control, and Cal is pulled into another world where his chances of survival are slim. Without Cal, Camm seeks help where she can, even from the dead. Soon, she is on the run from relentless federal agents, who are hiding secrets and pursuing their own agenda. The mysterious depths of the Searles Mansion may yet contain a key to stopping alien predators, if it is not already too late.

ABOUT THE BROTHERS WASHBURN

A. L. Washburn and B. W. Washburn are licensed lawyers and full time writers, residing in Colorado and southern Utah. They grew up in a large family in Trona, California, a small mining community not far from Death Valley, and spent many happy days in their youth roaming the wastelands of the Mojave Desert. After living in Argentina at different times, each came back to finish school and start separate careers. Living thousands of miles apart, they worked in different areas of the law, while raising their own large families.

Each has authored legal materials and professional articles, but after years of wandering in the wastelands of the law, their lifelong love of fiction, especially fantasy, science fiction and horror, brought them back together to write a new young adult horror series, beginning with Pitch Green and Mojave Green. They have found there yet remain many untold wonders to be discovered in the unbounded realms of the imagination, especially as those realms unfold in the perilous wastelands of the Dimensions in Death.

FIND THE BROTHERS WASHBURN ON:

Twitter

Facebook

Goodreads

2 Comments

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 2, There's Something About Mary

2/24/2014

0 Comments

Hello everyone, and welcome back to my month-long tribute to my favorite fictional romances that appear in traditionally "guy" oriented fiction (not that guys should feel ashamed of liking such things, please see the # 5 entry of this list for more of that rant). Already we have covered one of the longest-running dysfunctional marriages in cartoon (and television) history (# 5), a modern sci-fi tragedy (# 4), and a double-header featuring one of my favorite action movies and a favorite horror film (# 3) but today I am going to cover one of my favorite sweet relationships hiding in a grossout comedy.

On the surface, There's Something About Mary is fairly typical of the kind of gross-out comedy the Farrelly Brothers were putting out in the mid-late 90's. It was offensive as hell, featuring comedy that involved stalking, cruelty to animals, genital mutilation, making fun of the mentally and physically handicapped, prison love...

...creative use of bodily fluids...

...and psychotic hitchhikers, among many, many other jokes that are in absolutely awful taste. And it's also funnier than hell. I first saw this movie in the theatres with my dad when I was thirteen. We thought we were going to see something stupid and silly and like pretty much every other R-rated comedy that had been released until then. We didn't expect to see what would be one of the years biggest movies and what is widely regarded as one of the funniest movies of all time. We didn't expect to see a movie where we'd laugh until we had trouble breathing. We didn't expect a movie that would be this good on top of everything else.

So, much as I may complain from time to time about how my dad and I don't always agree on our pop culture tastes, I have to thank him for introducing me to most of the landmark pop culture of my youth.

Woogie thanks you too, dad.

Time hasn't diminished how much I love this movie, but it has changed how I appreciate it. While I still love it for its raunchiness and fearlessness (and the always excellent choice to cast Keith David in a supporting role), I've now learned to appreciate it as one of the great, sweet, and fairly weird, love stories of our time.

Just like Harold & Maude, which Mary also namedrops a couple times.

There's Something About Mary is the story of Mary & Ted.

Back in high school, she was the most popular, beautiful and kind girl in school, and Ted was, well, not.

I remember having braces like that. I had nicer hair, though.

Ted was a dork, but sweet at heart, and after he one day defends her mentally handicapped brother from a school bully, she decides to ask him out to prom. Of course, if they were to live happily ever after after only fifteen minutes of movie, it wouldn't be much of a movie, so much like any fictional prom night, there's a fair amount of tragedy involved.

This time, involving a zipper. No, I'm not going to show the close-up picture.

Fast forward fifteen years, Mary's moved away and Ted can't stop thinking about her. On the advice of a friend, he hires a private investigator to see how Mary is doing, and in so doing starts off an epic (and often uncomfortable) journey to reclaim his lost love that at times feels like equal parts Shakespearean comedy of errors and Homer's Odyssey. With dick jokes. (And yes, I mean both of those literary references with a straight face.)

I have no doubt the bard would have approved of a scene featuring a tiny dog under the influence of massive amounts of speed. After all, he did write in the day of bear baiting.

However, the most truly romantic moment of the film comes at the end. After Mary has discovered that she's being stalked by Ted (and close to half-a-dozen other guys, it's a long story), she is confronted by all of her potential beaus at once. Finally realizing that they were all obsessed with how good she made them feel about themselves and that none of them thought about what Mary would want most, Ted reunites her with another ex who never stopped loving her, who would treat her right and who she could live happily ever after with.

Brett Favre. At the time, I'm guessing he was a more wholesome option.

Seeing he was the only one willing to give up his own happiness for her, Mary winds up choosing Ted. Cue the happy ending, the musical number, and the sniper.

This one has always resonated with me because Ted is so damn relatable. He's the geeky nice guy who dreams of getting with the beautiful, smart, fun girl who's way out of his league who winds up getting with her just because he's so damn decent. What can I say, back in high school I dreamed of one day finding my own Mary. Though I didn't find her in high school, I did wind up finding her and have been all the happier for it. Especially since I didn't need some zipper trauma to get there.

So, dear readers, are there any other There's Something About Mary fans out there? Do you think she should have gone with one of her other suitors/stalkers? Are there any other unconventional fictional couples you find romantic? Sound off in the comments below!

And as always, please drop me a line on Facebook or Twitter! I'm big into liking/following back!

Facebook: http://facebook.com/mattcarterauthor

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MCarterAuthor

-- Matt Carter

(We know there's a lot of Matt Carter's online you could spend your time with, so thanks for hanging around this one!)

0 Comments

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 3, True Lies & Shaun of the Dead

2/20/2014

0 Comments

Hello everyone, and welcome back to my month-long tribute to my favorite fictional romances that appear in traditionally "guy" oriented fiction (not that guys should feel ashamed of liking such things, please see the # 5 entry of this list for more of that rant). Already we have covered one of the longest-running dysfunctional marriages in cartoon (and television) history (# 5), and a modern sci-fi tragedy (# 4), but today I am going to cover two, yes, two of my favorite movie romances of all time. That's right, we've got a tie.

Lacking any truly exciting imagery for this, I decided to illustrate this point with a bow tie.

This list of five was a tough one to come up with, since there were actually six that I really liked, however, in realizing that two of them were remarkably similar despite coming from wildly different genres, I decided calling a rare tie was appropriate. First, we have the James Cameron-Arnold Schwarzenegger action classic, True Lies.

Arnold plays Harry Tasker, international super-spy and basically what you'd get if you made James Bond enormous, Austrian, and R-rated. However, when not overseas killing lots and lots of terrorists (for a movie this funny, True Lies has a ridiculously high, and violent, body count), he is a loving family man with a wife, Helen (Jamie Lee Curtis) and daughter. His family does not know what he does for a living, thinking him to be a mild-mannered computer salesman (who just happens to look like a bodybuilder) who works a lot of odd hours. The strain of these long hours lead to Helen seeking excitement in her life.

And since this is a James Cameron movie, that excitement comes in the form of Bill Paxton.

Seeing what he thinks is his wife having an affair with sleazy used car salesman Simon, (who pretends to be a spy to have sex with women and is incidentally played by Bill Paxton in one of his career-best roles), Harry engages in some questionable and highly illegal activities to try and give Helen some excitement by sending her on a fake spy adventure. One striptease, one kidnapping, one nuclear explosion and a whole lot of dead terrorists later, and their marriage is saved! Though maybe finally telling her the truth had a part in that too.

Saving her from a runaway car while dangling from a helicopter was just icing on the cake.

Now let's move on to one of the greatest zombie movies in recent memory: Shaun of the Dead.

The film's tagline reads, "A romantic comedy. With zombies.", and there really is no better way to describe this film. Shaun (Simon Pegg) is a lovable loser (well, less lovable than loser, at least to start) with a go nowhere job, a slob of a best friend, and a beautiful girlfriend who is probably way out of his league, Liz (Kate Ashfield). After forgetting one date too many, Liz breaks up with Shaun, and in traditional romantic comedy fashion he vows to put his life in order so he can win her back. And he might have even done it, too, if it hadn't been for that pesky zombie apocalypse.

Something always comes up.

Instead of barricading in his dingy little flat, Shaun vows to save Liz at any cost, and transforms throughout the movie from a lazy bum to a lazy bum with a new appreciation for his girlfriend and also happens to be a zombie killing machine.

Why can't more romantic comedies end like this?

So, why do I include Harry & Helen and Shaun & Liz on the same entry? Well, because both of them are, at their hearts, romantic comedies about guys who have neglected their significant others and want to do whatever it takes to make things right for them. On top of that, they happen to also be extremely competent entries in their respective genres; True Lies is a strong contender for my favorite action movie of all time (it's neck and neck with Die Hard), while Shaun of the Dead is a serious, and ultra-violent when it wants to be, zombie movie that just happens to have a light British romantic comedy happening in the middle of it. These are two great movies about two flawed, but fixable, relationships that are a blast to watch, and are great takes on not taking your significant others for granted.

Or else.

So, dear readers, are there any other True Lies and Shaun of the Dead fans out there? Are there any other unconventional fictional couples you find romantic? Sound off in the comments below!

And as always, please drop me a line on Facebook or Twitter! I'm big into liking/following back!

Facebook: http://facebook.com/mattcarterauthor

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MCarterAuthor

-- Matt Carter

(We know there's a lot of Matt Carter's online you could spend your time with, so thanks for hanging around this one!)

0 Comments

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 4, Jin & Sun Kwon (Lost)

2/11/2014

2 Comments

Hello everyone, and welcome back to my month-long tribute to my favorite fictional romances that appear in traditionally "guy" oriented fiction (not that guys should feel ashamed of liking such things, please see the # 5 entry of this list for more of that rant). Already we have covered one of the longest-running dysfunctional marriages in cartoon (and television) history (# 5), but today I want to cover my vote for one of the sweetest, and saddest, romances in recent sci-fi memory:

I try not to have the same piece of pop culture show up in back to back months, but when this list hit me there was no way I couldn't include Jin & Sun, a.k.a. possibly my favorite couple in recent television. Though that may come from the fact that they also happen to be in possibly my favorite TV show of all time. Lost tried to do a little of everything during it's 6 year run, and attempted more than a few romantic pairings in their time.

Many of which were sabotaged by Jack's romance face.

But Jin & Sun, problems in their relationship (and occasional lapses in storytelling) aside, were one of the greats.

Sorry, Desmond & Penelope, you just *barely* missed out on this spot for The Constant alone.

Like most characters on Lost, Jin & Sun were survivors of Oceanic Air Flight 815, crash-landing on an island of mystery in the South Pacific. The picture we get of them at first is a pretty bad modern stereotype of the west's view on Asian culture; Jin is tough and stern and domineering toward his meek and quiet wife. A language barrier (they only speak Korean), and Jin's stubborn determination to remain isolated from the rest separates them further from the other castaways to a point where it may affect their very survival.

Jin nearly killing Michael a few days in didn't endear him to the castaways, though might have endeared him to the fans had he succeeded.

However, like pretty much everyone else on Lost, there was a lot more to this couple than meets the eye. Through the show's trademark flashbacks, we get to see the true tragedy of Jin & Sun. She was the daughter of an affluent South Korean industrialist/mob boss. He was the son of a fisherman who wants to make more of his life. In his pursuit to provide a life for her, he accepts a job working for her father with the hopes of being able to save up enough money to support both of them. Instead, her father exploits him, using him as a violent enforcer, crushing Jin's spirit. Seeing what her husband has become, Sun grows distant, having an affair and secretly learning English so she can escape her husband and father. Unknown to her, Jin has been planning to escape this life with Sun, hoping to start anew in America.

The Island is a chance for a new beginning for Jin & Sun, though they have a rough time of it. Still stuck in their old mindsets, the various tragedies and mysterious happenings the Island offers force Sun to embrace her independence and Jin to remember the man he used to be. Their love is rekindled, and they even conceive a daughter. This is right around the time the shit hits the, well, you know...

Through some convoluted means I really couldn't adequately explain in this article, Jin & Sun are separated by the Island's time travel magic by 30 years. While Sun seeks out those she thinks are responsible for her husband's "death", Jin must make a life in the 70's in the hopes of one day seeing his wife and daughter again. For nearly two seasons of the show, they are separated by time, each fighting with every fiber of their being to be together, until, of course, through the help of Island (and TV writers) magic, they reunite.

This would be a good time to stop if you want a happy ending.

If you don't, well... ***MAJOR SPOILER ALERT***

Yeah, in the episode right after they reunite, after we're all convinced they're going to live happily ever after (since what sick, sadistic TV writer wouldn't give them a happy ending after the shit they went through), Jin & Sun are trapped on a sinking submarine and drown together, holding hands. It was the saddest possible ending to one of the series' longest running storylines, and was so utterly unexpected it took my breath away. I'm normally so good at predicting what's going to happen on shows, I even got pretty good at Lost after a while, but this, this was a true, and utterly sad, surprise, and solidifies them as one of my favorite fictional couples of all time.
So, dear readers, is there anyone else who cried at Jin & Sun's fate? Are there any other unconventional fictional couples you find romantic? Sound off in the comments below!
And as always, please drop me a line on Facebook or Twitter! I'm big into liking/following back!

Facebook: http://facebook.com/mattcarterauthor

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MCarterAuthor

-- Matt Carter

(We know there's a lot of Matt Carter's online you could spend your time with, so thanks for hanging around this one!)

2 Comments

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 5, Homer & Marge Simpson

2/4/2014

0 Comments

Welcome to February, one and all! Yes, it is the month of Valentine's Day, which if gender stereotypes are meant to hold true, I should be absolutely terrified of because guys aren't supposed to be romantic and Valentiney. I'll be the first to admit that I've always been a romantic at heart, so this time of year doesn't really scare me. I've got better things to be afraid of.

Like this guy.

As for the whole stereotype of guys not knowing how to be romantic, I find that bull. Real men know how to be romantic, and know how to enjoy romantic media. Still, since traditional romantic fiction may not be everybody's cup of tea (I can only handle so much gooey, urple prose and people staring longingly into each others eyes going on and on about how terribly in love with each other they are without anything else happening), I have decided to dedicate this month to some of my favorite romances that you'll find in traditionally "guy" media. Yes, that's right, this month I am looking to sci-fi, horror, cartoons, gross-out comedies and action movies for some of my favorite sweet, romantic and occasionally downright tragic couples. Kicking off this list, we have none other than...

This one deserves a disclaimer up front. On the surface, Homer and Marge are actually a pretty dysfunctional couple. Over the course of the show's 25 years (also, dear god this show's been on a long time), they've broken up and gotten together and nearly cheated on each other more times than I can count, and that's just in the time I watched the show, which I haven't done actively in more than a decade.

Also, the less said about Homer's parenting skills, the better.

I'm not going to say they're perfect all the time. If they were, they wouldn't be any fun to watch. No, Homer and Marge are dysfunctional as hell most of the time, but the episodes that truly focus on their relationship and what makes them work are truly some of the sweetest ever put on television.

Perhaps the best for this is the old-school episode The Way We Was, which s a flashback explaining how Homer and Marge got together in high school. He was a lazy slob, she was an overachiever, and after a chance meeting in detention after she got caught burning a bra in protest, Homer is head over heels in love with Marge. He makes up a little white lie that he needs her to tutor him in French, they spend some time together, and hit it off enough that she accepts his invitation to prom. When he tells her the truth, she says she doesn't want anything to do with him and goes with fellow popular kid Artie Ziff to prom, completely humiliating Homer (who heads to prom alone and dejected) and leading to this utterly heartbreaking exchange:

However, when Artie gets too grabby post-prom and rips Marge's dress, she realizes that she should have gone with sweet, if slightly dim-witted, Homer, and drives him home instead, leading to this unbearably sweet Homer quote:

Homer: I got a problem. Once you stop this car, I'm gonna hug you. And kiss you. And I'll never be able to let you go.

All their problems aside , I tend to prefer the sweet, supportive side of Homer and Marge. The side where Homer divorces Marge so he can give her the wedding she always should have had, or the one that enlists help from the mob to support her struggling pretzel business, or the one who tries to make the most out of going to a romantic theme hotel without a reservation and getting stuck in the Utility Room.

Homer: No Marge, it's a romantic fantasy! I'm the janitor, and you're the janitor's wife... who has to live with him in the utility room!

I prefer the side of Marge who is, well, usually pretty blameless in their problems, but who will still defend Homer to people who call him stupid (especially her sisters) and who asks her Homey to put on the Mr. Plow jacket before they... snuggle.

Also a bonus, they've got a healthy active sex-life for a couple this crazy.

Sure, the years may have made each of them crazier and their problems more insane, but I will always love the sweet Homer & Marge of the early days.

So, dear readers, are there any other Homer and Marge fans? Are there any other unconventional fictional couples you find romantic? Sound off in the comments below!

And as always, please drop me a line on Facebook or Twitter! I'm big into liking/following back!

Facebook: http://facebook.com/mattcarterauthor

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MCarterAuthor

-- Matt Carter

(We know there's a lot of Matt Carter's online you could spend your time with, so thanks for hanging around this one!)

0 Comments

Cover Reveal and Giveaway for Black Moon

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 1, The Fly (1986)

Cover Reveal: Mojave Green

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 2, There's Something About Mary

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 3, True Lies & Shaun of the Dead

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 4, Jin & Sun Kwon (Lost)

Matt's Five Favorite "Guy Friendly" Fictional Romances # 5, Homer & Marge Simpson

Author

Archives

Categories