Rose and Blanche Van Sangre. Rose and Blanche are twin vampires from Romania, who are new students staying at Monster High dormitories. As they are Romani vampires. Though it was overlooked during the busy summer movie schedule of 1986, Fred Dekker’s Night of the Creeps has gone on to become a quintessential cult classic. A. Update 8/5/17 7:25pm ET: Google’s new Vice President of Diversity, Integrity & Governance Danielle Brown has issued her own memo to Google employees in response to. B-1 Bombers – Barbie Fashion #2 February 1991 "Two-Piece Mixup" Bessie Higgenbottom – Robot Chicken, "Cannot Be Erased, So Sorry" BAAB – Pinky and The Brain.

Visit Entertainment Earth for Monster High dolls, toys, books, vinyl figures, gifts, playset, calendar and wall mural. Mint Condition Guaranteed. Shop now! On Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission fired back against negative coverage of its response to a public records request filed by Gizmodo in May. Laura Bailey, Actress: Uncharted 4: A Thief's End. Laura Bailey was born on May 28, 1981 in Biloxi, Mississippi, USA as Laura Dawn Bailey. She is known for her work. It's October, so check out our monster list of damned-type events going on all around Connecticut, from haunted attractions and graveyard tours to Halloween events. Watch full Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster online full HD. Cartoon movies Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster online for free in HD. School has just ended for th.

Connecticut Halloween Events - 2. Looking for some damned- type fun this October?

Check out our statewide list of activities below, ranging from haunted attractions and hayrides to graveyard tours and family Halloween events. Events are in chronological order by county.)Please make sure to call ahead and check on any event you plan on attending - - we try to keep this updated, but sometimes events will be canceled at the last minute, especially outdoor events that depend on good weather. We are trying to update this list every day with new events, so if you know of something, please send it to us at damnedct@gmail. Find an event by county: Fairfield County. Hartford County. Litchfield County.

Middlesex County. New Haven County. New London County. Tolland County. Windham County. Fairfield County.

Fat Freddy's House of Horror. September 3. 0 - October 3. Fri. & Sat. 7- 1. Sun. Oct. 2. 2 & 2. Howe Ave., Shelton. Admission: $1. 6; Fast Freddy pass $2.

More info: Fat Freddy doesn't know what scares you but he does know what scares him! Bringing your nightmares to life. Legends of Fear. September 3. October 2. 9 (weekends); 7- 1. Fairview Tree Farm, 2 Saw Mill City Rd., Shelton 2.

Admission: The Hallow $2. More info: Try your luck at The Hallow, which includes four attractions: the Melonhead Revenge Trail (a one- mile haunted trek), Pine Hills Parish, The Dark Harvest, or the all- new Hemlock Manor Mortuary. Or visit the haunted hayride, which offers 1. Plus, a full concession with hot dogs, hot popcorn, candy, soda, hot chocolate and more. Fright Haven. October 5- 3. Thursdays- Sundays (and October 3.

Barnum Cutoff, Stratford Square, Stratford. Admission: $2. 5; $2. VIP fast pass $4. More info: One of the state's largest and scariest indoor haunted attractions is "back from the dead" with 2. Dracula Goes to High School.

October 7- 2. 9; Saturdays & Sundays, time vary by date. Downtown Cabaret Theater, 2. Golden Hill St., Bridgeport. Admission: $1. 9- $2. More info: It’s the first day back at school for the students of Transylvania High School in this rockin’ new musical, but not everyone is excited. It’s not always fun being the new kid in school, but that’s just what young Dracula needs to do. Come join the “spooktacular” Halloween adventure as Dracula learns to find his way and make new friends amongst the ghosts and goblins of Transylvania High.

Haunting at the Hollow. October 1. 3- 2. 8; Fri.

Sat. 7- 1. 1 pm. 22. Route 3. 7, New Fairfield. Admission: $1. 5; in advance $1. More info: The Clayton family lived at the old Hollow estate for generations. Legend has it the family was consumed by evil after discovering ancient artifacts. One thing is for sure, the entire extended family vanished in the early 1. The artifacts were rediscovered in 2. Hollow estate. The Clayton spirits have returned to stop at nothing to conceal the morbid truth of what really went on all those years ago!

Howl- O- Ween. October 1. Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo, Bridgeport. Admission: $1. 5; (in advance & members $1.

More info: Calling all ghosts and goblins! Come and spend a truly fun, frightful and family- friendly evening at the Zoo featuring a haunted hayride, Haunted Farmyard, Ghastly Greenhouse, and a magic show. Tickets also include FREE face painting, carousel rides and more. A Haunting at Mill Hill.

October 1. 4, 2. 0 & 2. Mill Hill Historic Park, 2 East Wall St., Norwalk. Admission: $1. 8; $1.

More info: Take a lantern light tour through the historic Mill Hill graveyard. Meet a gruesome murder victim from Rowayton and a mutilated WWI flying ace … and others from Norwalk’s colorful past. Plus new in 2. 01.

Bring a flashlight .. Night of the Living Dead. October 1. 7; 8: 3. The Avon Theatre, 2.

Bedford St., Stamford. Admission: $1. 2; students & seniors $9avontheatre.

More info: A new digital 4. K release of the seminal horror classic. The story follows a group of seven people trapped in a rural farmhouse in Western Pennsylvania who are attacked by a large and growing group of bloodthirsty zombies. Witches, Vampires, and Ghosts Tours at the Mansion. October 2. 0- 2. 9; 5- 8 pm.

Lockwood- Mathews Mansion Museum, Norwalk. Admission: $2. 0 (reservation required)lockwoodmathewsmansion. More info: Featuring a troupe of living history actors, tours focus on the history of witchcraft from colonial times to the Victorian era, highlighting the New England Vampire Panic and other dark tales. Ghosts, vampires and witches will be wandering throughout the first and second floors of the mansion. Great Pumpkin Festival. October 2. 1; 1- 5 pm. Boothe Memorial Park, 5.

Main St. Putney, Stratford. Admission: Freeboothememorialpark. More info: Activities include a scarecrow contest and pie baking competition, plus there will be games, crafts, face painting, refreshments, demonstrations, horse- drawn hayrides, and more. Half Full Brewery 5th Anniversary Halloween Party. October 2. 1; 6- 1.

Half Full Brewery, 4. Homestead Ave., Stamford.

Admission: $3. 5halffullbrewery. More info: Come celebrate five years of Half Full Brewery! Two food trucks—Nosh Hound & Hapa—will be selling food all night, plus a band onsite. Ticket price includes entrance and all beer (from 1.

Tales of Horror & Death: A Night Tour of the Hoyt- Barnum House. October 2. 6- 2. 7; hourly 7- 9 pm Stamford History Center, 1.

High Ridge Rd., Stamford. Admission: $1. 5; members $1. More info: Experience Halloween colonial style this October with a chilling tour of an authentic Stamford home that’s seen more than its share of hardship and misery. Interpreters will relate stories of the horrific lives of Stamford founders in the 1.

Get a glimpse of colonial life as you learn about gruesome accidents and disfiguring diseases. Hear the tale of Stamford’s own witch, Elizabeth Clawson. The Rocky Horror Picture Show. October 2. 7; 9 pm. Watch Teeth Online Full Movie.

Palace Theatre, 1. Main St., Danbury.

Admission: $1. 5; props package $5thepalacedanbury. More info: Get ready to do the Time Warp again when The Rocky Horror Picture Show returns to Danbury’s historic Palace Theatre. Audience members are encouraged to dress as their favorite character, throw props during the film, and be ready to yell back lines of dialogue as part of the audience partici- (SAY IT!)- pation. To make participation easier, prop packages which include everything you need to join in the fun can be pre- ordered when ordering tickets.

Legends & Hauntings Walking Tour. October 2. 7- 2. 9; 6- 8 pm. Fairfield Museum and History Center, 3. Beach Rd., Fairfield. Admission: $1. 3; members $1. More info: Put your scary, creepy, silly, fun, and sparkly costumes on and get chilled to the bone listening to haunting legends, superstitions, and local folklore as night descends. Did body snatching happen in the cemetery?

Are there ghosts in Sun Tavern? Did witches really live here? Find out. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Experience. October 2. 7 & 2. Downtown Cabaret Theatre, 2. Golden Hill St., Bridgeport. Admission: $2. 5; props $5mycabaret.

More info: A tribute to the original RHPS Fan Club’s concept of “The Floor Show,” combining the screening of the film with an ensemble of live actors on stage, audience participation, and the use of props and costumes. Monster Mash October 2. Stepping Stones Museum for Children, Mathews Park, 3. West Avenue, Norwalk. Admission: $1. 5steppingstonesmuseum. More info: A BOO- tiful night of TRICKS and treats jam- packed with family fun.

Featuring live animals from Animal Embassy, the mystifying Monster Mash promises to be SPOOK- tacular! Ghosts of Ridgefield. October 2. 8; 6 pm. Hemlock Hills Open Space, Ridgefield. Admission: $1. 5 (registration required); members $1. More info: Visitors will be guided along the trails through Hemlock Hills where they will encounter legendary, ghostly figures. These characters from Ridgefield's past will entertain with tales or personal stories.  Some of the past "guests" included Col.

Bradley, Chief Catoonah, Geraldine Farrar and The Leatherman. But who will show up this year is anyone's guess.

The FCC Is Full of Shit. Watch Kaminey Online. On Thursday, the Federal Communications Commission fired back against negative coverage of its response to a public records request filed by Gizmodo in May.

Media reports claiming that the FCC lacks written documentation of its analysis of the May 7- 8 non- traditional DDo. S attack that took place against our electronic comment filing system are categorically false,” FCC spokesman Brian Hart said in a press release. Hart’s statements were circulated to reporters shortly after Gizmodo reached out to the agency regarding unpublished comments by Senator Ron Wyden, who, in an email, had expressed disapproval over the agency’s handling of the alleged cyberattacks that overwhelmed its public comment website this spring. The FCC website faced a barrage of traffic on May 8 after comedian John Oliver, host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, asked his viewers to submit comments to the agency in support of Obama- era rules enforcing net neutrality. Watch Rad Online Forbes.

The regulations make it illegal for ISPs to block or slow traffic to certain websites and services. In his statement, Hart blasted what he called “inaccurate” and “misleading reports” about the alleged cyberattack. On Wednesday, Gizmodo reported the agency’s refusal to release more than 2. Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request. Further, the FCC stated that it had no records related to an analysis being performed on its systems during the attack, seemingly contradicting previous remarks from one of its staff the following day. Despite Hart’s statement Thursday, Gizmodo’s report did not claim that the FCC “lacks written documentation” of the attack—only that the FCC had stated, in writing, that it held no records of any kind related to the so- called “analysis” cited by its official in the immediate aftermath of the incident.

According to a letter later written by FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, the “peak activity triggering the comment system’s unavailability” began on May 7, at around 1. ET. On May 8, at about 2pm, the agency published a statement in which Chief Information Officer Dr. David Bray said, “Beginning on Sunday night at midnight, our analysis reveals that the FCC was subject to multiple distributed denial- of- service attacks (DDo. S).” (Emphasis ours)On May 2. Gizmodo filed its FOIA request, a section of which sought out copies of “any records related to the FCC ‘analysis’ (cited in Dr.

Bray’s statement) that concluded a DDo. S attack had taken place.” In a letter on Wednesday, the agency responded: “IT staff have confirmed there are no records responsive to this portion of the request.

The analysis referred to stemmed from real time observation and feedback by Commission IT staff and did not result in written documentation.”Taken at its word, the FCC’s statement means that for a period of about 1. IT department wrote a single email or memo, nor did they take down any notes of any kind about the cyberattack that, according to Chairman Pai, caused a malicious 3. The result,” he said, “was that new human users were blocked from visiting the comment filing system.” Gizmodo did not simply request a copy of the “analysis” referenced by Dr.

Bray, however; citing the federal law, it had asked the agency to turn over any records even “related to” the analysis of which Bray spoke. In its statement on Thursday, FCC spokesman Brian Hart said, “Given that the Commission’s IT professionals were in the midst of addressing the attack on May 8, that analysis was not reduced to writing.

However, subsequent analysis, once the incident had concluded, was put in writing.” Presumably, this “subsequent analysis” is in someway “related to” information that the agency’s employees would have gleaned while being otherwise too engrossed in cyberwarfare to jot anything down. Prior to the statement by FCC’s Hart on Thursday afternoon, Senator Ron Wyden had stated in an email that the agency’s response to Gizmodo’s FOIA request raised “legitimate questions about whether the agency is being truthful when it claims a DDo. S attack knocked its commenting system offline.” The Oregon senator said it was critical that the agency produce evidence of the attack, if only so independent experts could verify and learn something from it. He continued: “If the FCC did suffer a DDo. S attack and yet created no written materials about it, that would be deeply irresponsible and cast doubt on how the FCC could possibly prevent future attacks.

On the other hand, if FCC is playing word games to avoid responding to FOIA requests, it would clearly violate Chairman Ajit Pai’s pledge to increase transparency at the FCC.”So as not to mislead or confuse the FCC, Gizmodo elaborated at some length about what it meant when it said it was requesting “records” related to the attack: “Gizmodo seeks all responsive records regardless of format, medium, or physical characteristics. In conducting your search, please understand the terms ‘records,’ ‘communications,’ and ‘documents’ in their broadest sense, to include any written, typed, recorded, graphic, printed, or audio material of any kind. We seek records of any kind, including electronic records, audiotapes, videotapes, and photographs, as well as letters, emails, facsimiles, telephone messages, voice mail messages and transcripts, notes, or minutes of any meetings, telephone conversations or discussions.

Our request includes any attachments to these records. No category of material should be omitted from search, collection, and production.”What’s more, the records related to Bray’s so- called “analysis” were only one of six categories of material sought. The request further included any agency emails referencing “DDo. S,” “astroturfing,” “spam,” and “net neutrality,” in addition to any related calendar entries, visitor logs, meeting minutes, orders, memoranda, or written views concerning the FCC’s comment system. Also requested were all records related to a May 9th letter authored by Senators Wyden and Brian Schatz regarding the attack.

Yet, somehow the FCC could not produce a single document from the day the cyberattack is said to have occurred. It released one email from a reporter asking for a comment about Schatz and Wyden’s letter. Another short one concerning the same letter between two FCC staffers was entirely redacted, because its disclosure would, the agency said, expose its “decision making process in such a way as to discourage candid discussion within the agency and thereby undermine the agency’s ability to perform its functions.” (The FCC believes that the public would react poorly if details emerged about how it planned to respond to the senator’s questions.)The FCC’s refusal to produce records of any true relevance reflects pressure from the agency’s upper echelon to limit the disclosure of information about the incident to a handful of public statements. Its justifications for concealing more than 2. FOIA records run the gamut of the federal statute’s permitted exemptions: many of the documents are said to contain either “trade secrets” or “privileged and confidential” information.

Others were withheld because doing otherwise, the FCC asserted, might reveal “discussion of the Commission’s IT infrastructure and countermeasures.” Although the law requires the agency’s attorneys to review each document individually, and only redact the portions of the text that truly deserve to be withheld, more than 9. It would be hard for a government agency to do more to give off the impression that it was engaged in a cover up. That’s troubling given the rise of questions over the FCC’s integrity.

In fact, reports emerging in the wake of the cyberattack suggest that the FCC public comment system is already wholly compromised. Spambots are said to have inundated the website with fake letters, according to multiple sources. Hundreds of thousands of identical messages can be viewed there—some containing the names and addresses of Americans who, when contacted by reporters, have claimed that their identities must’ve been stolen.