Evil Dead actor Bruce Campbell has announced he is set to make an ensemble horror film, featuring some of the genre’s biggest names. The present star of TV series Burn Notice, Campbell is best known as Ash, the hero of the Sam Raimi’s Evil Dead movies, as well as cult projects such as Bubba Ho-Tep.

The horror ensemble will be a sequel to the already fact-and-fiction-blurring My Name Is Bruce called Bruce Vs Frankenstein.

The film is also rumored to star Kane Hodder (Jason, Friday 13th) and Robert Englund (Freddy Krueger, Nightmare On Elm Street).

‘The Hills’ star decided to write the style book after fans kept asking her on fashion advice, and wanted to share the things she’s learned – including some fashion disasters – with the world.

Lauren said: ‘The first book tour I went on, I had the opportunity to meet thousands and thousands of fans. The majority of the questions were about fashion. It was fun to share all the things I had learned.’

The book, called ‘Lauren Conrad Style’, will include never-before-seen photos of the star and relatable advice, and the beauty also promises ‘personal stories, live and learn stories,’ and even ‘a couple of high school horror stories.’

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“You and 20 million other guys,” says Lou Costello’s Wilbur with a smirk.

That’s the sort of thing that constituted — some might say “passed for” — knowing adult humor in popular entertainment those days. Less than a decade later, after Sinatra’s bobby-soxers brought the notion of adolescent hormonal activity into the mainstream, a movie calling itself “I Was a Teenage Werewolf” was hardly a surprise. Since that fairly risible 1957 Michael Landon film, the teen-horror subgenre has gone through quite a few changes of its own, growing out of its awkward phase and yielding some of the most striking work in horror, period. But then something happened. Last weekend yet another remake of yet another teen-horror classic opened and became the number one movie at the box office: “A Nightmare on Elm Street,” in which the iconic bogeyman Freddy Krueger (here played by Jackie Earle Haley, the go-to guy for creep-you-out roles nowadays) troubles the already anxiety-laden dreams of your average teens by actually slaughtering the kids from within those visions. As with recent rethinks of scare fare from “The Hills Have Eyes” to “Friday the 13th” and beyond, the filmmakers’ concern here seems less about artistically revitalizing the genre than with making a few bucks off a familiar brand.

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