Kate Egan

@kte75.bsky.social

Assistant Professor at Northumbria University. Co-Investigator, AHRC Youth & Horror network. Co-editor of Hidden Horror Histories book series. Lover of horror and British cinema, cats and strong tea. She/her.

Coming to the end of day one and reflecting on what great work @kte75.bsky.social and @cinefeline.bsky.social have done to put together a conference that is wide ranging in terms of discipline, cultures, and periods covered while also designing panels that are coherent and compelling. Great day one!

Matt Denny@mattdenny.bsky.social · last yr.

It is Youth and Horror time! I am not presenting anything so looking forward for the opportunity to just enjoy learning new things. Great range of papers on the programme and hopefully a chance to catch up with some folks in the horror studies community

Still from ParaNorman, a stop motion film. High angle shot of a stocky redheaded boy in a hockey mask standing between white sheets on washing line. The shot recalls both Halloween in it's framing and mise-en-scene, which the hockey mask evokes Jason from the Friday 13th Franchise

[posted on behalf of researcher Chloe Gibson] Are You a Horror Film Fan? I am looking for horror fans who are willing to take part in a 30min (max) interview regarding the Halloween film series and requels. If interested, please contact me at chloe6.gibson@northumbria.ac.uk #horrorNU

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Very chuffed to have written the obituary, for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, of the inspiring, multi-talented (and, in my view, underappreciated) British Queen of Horror, Barbara Shelley. RIP Barbara.

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For anyone in the Birmingham area over the next week, come and see the Fear in the Bedroom exhibition, curated by @cinefeline.bsky.social Simon Brown and I! #horrorNU

Northumbria University@northumbriauni.bsky.social · last yr.

An expert in horror cinema from our @horrorstudies.bsky.social has co-curated this new exhibition with @unibirmingham.bsky.social. #horrorNU #research 💡Discover more about the exhibition, open until Saturday, and the Horror Studies Now 2025 conference happening at Northumbria later this month: