I Heart Monster Movies Page #3

your favorite line in this, and my mind's going, oh God

-- I don't know [INAUDIBLE], what's your favorite line? And then they would

tell it to me, and I would say, coincidence! That was my favorite line too. And I'd write it on the thing. -I don't talk to

the celebrities, only because I'm always scared

it's going to change the way I see the movies, or anything

I'm interested in them in. I like to see them in

like every day life. You know, you see like -- like

we saw like Boondock Saints just walking around

casually like last night, and Sid Haig just

walking around. And like that alone

is awesome to me -- just to see them in real life

when they're not in a film. So I usually don't

talk to them much. [SWING MUSIC] -I have mixed feelings

about autographs. I really love get, you know,

my picture taken with someone , and get, you know, my book, or

my poster, or my movie signed, but I'm also very poor

and don't want to pay $20, $20, $20, $20, down the line. -I don't do this for the money. I have my school, I'm --

you know -- Independent. I come here because of hanging

out with Mosley or Sid Haig, you know? How hard is it to

sit here and have people throw money at

you all day, you know? If you complain about

that you're a moron. -Finished signing

an autograph here and there's a guy that comes to

the table over here who said, would you sign my dick? I said, no I wouldn't. Not even if you

washed it recently. Besides which, I'm not sure I

could fit my signature on it. -Lovecraft has kind of enjoyed

this resurgence in popularity. People are taking an

appreciation of sort of their -- the

literature aspect of it. In fact, in Portland

we have a bar, the whole theme of

which is Lovecraft. The guy's kind of

painted on the ceiling, and painted on the floor, and

posters, and all kinds of crazy stuff on the wall. -Hello, I'm John Horrid. I'm the owner of the Lovecraft

bar in Portland, Oregon. The Lovecraft bar

is not a Gothic bar. It's a horror-themed bar

embracing all horror culture. Be it literature,

music fashion or art. That way it's a broader

spectrum for everyone who loves anything

dark or spooky that goes bump in the night. It's sort of like Tim

Burton designed a lounge, you know, it's goofy horror. It's not so serious,

But it's definitely -- we have children's

coffins on the walls. There's bones

everywhere, and chains, but it's also kind

of fun feeling. [MUSIC] JOHN HORRID: H.P. Lovecraft

is probably one of the biggest names in horror, but has

never got credit for it. It's always Poe, and

Stephen King, and Anne Rice, and whatnot. But Lovecraft's impact on the

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