Wendy Markland and her boyfriend make their living pretending to hunt vampires, fleecing people with folklore and props. Neither believe the things they pretend to hunt are real. Now, they learn otherwise. Vampire are real! Running from the evil pursuing them, they learn it is impossible to run fast enough. Learn about the book and this author: http://www.wix.com/scott_harper/scott-harper Horror, action, adventure, romance
Salon owner Tyme Prentice (Terry Dexter) has a problem that any woman would envy... choosing between her on-again-off-again jazz musician boyfriend Marcelles Wynters (Morris Chestnut) and the charmingly handsome neighborhood delivery man Harvey (Andre Pitre). With show-stopping new songs written by R&B songstress Vivian Green, this record-breaking musical features electrifying performances by R&B star Avant, American Idol finalist Trenyce Cobbins and beloved actress Ellia English (The Jamie Foxx Show, Curb Your Enthusiasm). For an evening filled with passion, romance and inspiration, make time for DAVID E. TALBERT\\\\\\\'S LOVE IN THE NICK OF TYME!
When her boyfriend dies an untimely death, Aura, who can see ghosts, is forced to reconsider her relationship with the living and dead in SHADE. Shade Jeri Smith Ready Book Trailer Find out more about this author here http://www.jerismithready.com/ Find out more about this book http://tinyurl.com/yz4fedq YA
Year after year, there are many people who do not come out of the woods alive. And if they happen to make it out alive, they will have a story to tell. Some run, but not fast enough. Some hide, but not good enough. Grace (Lisa Johnston) and her boyfriend Rodney (Chad Waites) are destined to fall under the Booby Trapper’s blade, but rogue cop Mike Hawk (Robert Collins) is patrolling these woods as well – seeking out the reason behind these brutal slaughters. The closer the Mike Hawk gets to catching the person responsible for these serial killings, the closer he gets to un-covering his own mysterious past.
Directed by Richard Stephenson, this film looks super low budget, super gritty, and super fun. You can call Stephenson grew up on slasher movies like the rest of us and is putting his love for the genre to work. While a little cheesy in spots, and a little too many day-time shots, based on the trailer below I\\\'d say this one is one to watch out for.
Brooklyn can't sleep. Her boyfriend, Lucca, died only a year ago, and now her friend Gabe has just died of an overdose. Every time she closes her eyes, Gabe's ghost is there waiting for her. She has no idea what he wants or why it isn't Lucca visiting her dreams. Chasing Brooklyn Lisa Schroeder Book Trailer Find out more about this author here http://lisaschroederbooks.com/
Find out more about this book http://tinyurl.com/yzphe7k YA
Boyfriend behaving badly... Suspect your husband of straying... Jennifer Hunter can provide the ultimate test. She runs an agency that offers fidelity inspections for those who suspect their loved ones are capable of infidelity. But a surprise proposal from her boyfriend leaves Jennifer questioning her own relationship. An honest, witty portrayal of modern love...Booklist.
Love Under Cover Jessica Brody Book Trailer Find out more about this author here http://www.JessicaBrody.com
Find out more about this book http://tinyurl.com/yl8fm9sWomans Fiction
Warm someone\'s heart with a Valentine\'s Day FilmCard. Send our La Cachette FilmCard, or find one that\'s just right.
LA CACHETTE - A young man and his girlfriend get lost in the mountains and discover a special place.
See what they find: www.spiritclips.com/valentines
What Was I Thinking? Bad Boyfriend Stories.
Video adaptations from the book, "What Was I Thinking? 58 Bad Boyfriend Stories", edited by Barbara Davilman and Liz Dubelman. From St. Martins Press.
This story: Norm Crosby Syndrome by Lynn Snowden Pickett
What Was I Thinking? Bad Boyfriend Stories.
Video adaptations from the book, "What Was I Thinking? 58 Bad Boyfriend Stories", edited by Barbara Davilman and Liz Dubelman. From St. Martins Press.
This story: Warning Signs by Patty Marx
