Our Asylum correspondent is back . . . and not watching an Asylum movie . Nope. The Bosanator takes on the found-footage horror sequel V/H/S 2 and he, like Shawn and I, is tired of found footage. But does he like this movie? Stick with us! Searching for a missing student, two private investigator break into a house and find a collection of VHS tapes . Viewing the horrific contents of each cassette, they realize there may be dark motives behind the student's disappearance.

Our Asylum correspondent Anthony Michael Bosa is back in The Basement to share a few words on the mockbuster studio's latest Z-grade effort. In this case, the mega sharks and crocosaures take a backseat to . . . martial arts ? A martial arts instructor must enter the world of illegal pit fighting in order to save his family and his dojo.

It's no secret yours truly got himself shot to death on the set of Billy Trigger little more than a year ago. What Basementites might not be aware of is our own Shawn has contributed music to the Montreal -based action film . That's right, this musically talented mofo wrote and performs the flick's end credits song Pull the Trigger, a bad ass piece of hard rock/heavy metal perfect for a movie like this. You heard his work as lead singer for The Stars of Fiction earlier this week. Check out his solo tunes right here . Also contributing music to the flick -- which our man John Fallon wrote and stars in under Christian Viel's direction -- are French actor, musician and composer Rurik Salle. His band Fugu Dal Bronx perform Dead March, Insistation, Musoo and Twist the Knife. Franck Barraud contributes an instrumental song called No Limits. Anderson Bradshaw, Deke Richards , Meghan Gabruch and the great Fred "The Hammer" Williamson co-star in Billy ...

Have you ever listened to our weekly radio show/podcast and thought, I'd like a piece of that? Well, now you can! That's right, The Basement has some gear for your credit holes. Hats, shirts, hoodies , mugs, buttons. You name, we got it. And there's more to come, bitches! Want a shirt with a fave Basement saying like "Tits and glory," "Shorts shitting entertainment," or "Bad to the ass"? Stick with us! Know someone with a birthday on the horizon? Looking to get your Christmas shopping out of the way early? Just like to buy shit? Check out our Basement gear by clicking here or on the widget to your right. Sure, it's not the fanciest shop . . . yet. But the products are solid. Thanks to the folks at CafePress.com for making this happen. This is just the beginning. Source: We Came from the Basement: The Shop Related articles Grandmother's Basement DmC Apparel Coming to Insert Coin Clothing They Will Be Mine: Fallout...

    Rather than taking taking movies meant for adults , and watering them down to be suitable for young adults, maybe the studios should make movies that are geared towards that age group to begin with, right?   Well, Universal Pictures is doing that in the form of a movie adaptation of Josin L. McQuein's upcoming young adults novel, " Arclight ".  They are also working on adapting a supernatural novel by Julie Kagawa.   Brian Grazer from Imagine Entertainment and Pouya Shahbasian of New Leaf Literary & Media will be producing the film that will have  scripted done by Matthew Sand, while Erica Huggins and Sarah Bowen of Imagine will exec produce.  The story takes place in a post-apocalyptic future, and follows the adventures of a teen with no memory who arrives at a settlement that's protected by Arclight.   McQuein was paid $500,000.00 by Greenwillow Books in 2011 for a two book deal.  " Arclight " will...

Because Robert Hall, the co-writer and director of Laid to Rest and its sequel ChromeSkull, is remaking the 1980s campy horror flick Chopping Mall. Now, we hate remakes and reboots in The Basement, but Hall knows how to make a good gore film. And Hall says he wants to put an original spin on Roger Corman's tale. We're fine with that. The best remakes take something and make it their own. The original featured a group teens raving it up in a closed mall only to be attacked by the building’s security robots. Hall told Variety he wants to add a darker, more supernatural spin to the story. Again, sounds groovy. I admit I've not seen the original, but will now so I can compare/contrast when Hall's Chopping Mall hits theatres. And, as long as there's boobies and blood, I know us Basement Dwellers will be satisfied.