Don Kaye

Don Kaye's earliest memories are of watching Star Trek, James Bond, and Beneath the Planet of the Apes. Beginning his career as a music journalist and syndicated radio producer, he broke into film journalism with the legendary horror magazine Fangoria and has since been a contributor to Den Of Geek, Looper, Syfy, MSN, Moviefone, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair and many more.

Retrospective

Today’s Big-Budget Sci-Fi Can Be Traced Back To A Forgotten B-Movie

The conquest of space had to start somewhere.

By Don Kaye
Inverse Recommends

A Frightening Vision of The Future That's All Too Real

2073 blends contemporary footage with a dystopian narrative to tell a harrowing cautionary tale.

By Don Kaye
Blu-Rays

The Wildest Lovecraft Adaptation Just Got A Swanky New Blu-Ray Release

Re-Animated once again.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

The Screen Debut That Makes 'Revenge of The Creature' Historic

This appearance will make your day.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

Over A Century Ago Today, 'Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde' Became The First Horror Blockbuster

Good versus evil never goes out of style.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

On This Day In 1995, A Sexed-Up 'Outer Limits' Resumed Transmission

The franchise went through some adjustments.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

30 Years Ago, A Movie About A Global Outbreak Was Science Fiction

At the time, Wolfgang Petersen’s Outbreak was too farfetched to seem true.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

Hollywood Continues To Pay Its Dues To The Granddaddy Of The Modern Disaster Movie

The disaster movie as we know it began with 1970’s Airport.

By Don Kaye
Blu-ray

The Notorious Thriller That Ended The First Era Of Stephen King Movies

Graveyard Shift would put the wave of Stephen King adaptations six feet under.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

The Most Sneakily Influential Sci-Fi Series Ever Ended With A Whimper

The day the transmission ended.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

A Serial Killer Movie So Grim It Took Five Years To Release It

Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer was one of several films instrumental to the creation of the “NC-17” rating.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

70 Years Ago, Jules Verne Dominated A Golden Age Of Sci-Fi Movies

Tales from earth and sea.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

The Most Quietly Unsettling Post-Apocalyptic Movie Ever Is Still Relevant

The world will end with a bang, then a whimper.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

A Forgotten Stephen King Thriller Remains Secretly Brilliant

Forget ghosts and ghouls. The real terror comes from living before smartphones.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

Mike Flanagan’s Most Underrated Movie Pulled off a Miracle

The real multiverse lives in the Overlook.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

'The Lighthouse' Might Be The Best Story H.P. Lovecraft Never Wrote

Mind the deep end.

By Don Kaye
Inverse Recommends

Why The Mummy Remains The Scariest Universal Monster

There’s never been a better time to pick up the 1932 movie that started it all.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

Werner Herzog's Update to a Silent Classic Remains Deeply Chilling

You won’t fall for this vampire.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

With 'The Twilight Zone,' Rod Serling Changed Television For All Time

You are about to enter the past.

By Don Kaye
Retrospective

A Forgotten Time Travel Movie Helped its Director Prepare for Two Iconic Star Trek Films

Back to all the futures.

By Don Kaye