Remington and the Curse of the Living Corpses In the small town of Ravenwood, rumors had been circulating for centuries about a curse that plagued the town. The curse spoke of an ancient burial ground hidden deep within the woods that was said to bring the dead back to life. Many dismissed these tales as mere superstition or urban legend, but for the town's historian, Professor Remington, it was a mystery he couldn't resist. Remington had spent years researching and documenting the town's history, and he had come across numerous accounts of unexplained events and disappearances throughout the years. Intrigued by these stories, he decided to delve deeper into the legend of the curse. His research led him to the local library, where he uncovered a collection of hidden documents, detailing the experiences of those who had encountered the living corpses.
Alan said that in the last two months, the station, which has catered to kids and young teen-agers, seemed to be heading in a “lighter, more mellow” direction--along the lines of adult-oriented KOST-FM--in an effort to attract more older listeners.
Alan said that he had been seeking a raise, but maintained that he was not asking for more than a 2 increase in his salary, rumored to be in the 500,000-a-year range. And KIIS is particularly vulnerable because they are spending several million dollars a year on a morning show that has been lodged in fourth or fifth place for some time.
His research led him to the local library, where he uncovered a collection of hidden documents, detailing the experiences of those who had encountered the living corpses. These accounts described a dark and eerie presence, as the corpses wandered the streets at night, terrorizing the townspeople. Undeterred by the macabre tales, Remington set out to find the burial ground himself.
KIIS DJ ‘Magic’ Matt Does a Vanishing Act
“Magic” Matt Alan, the top-rated afternoon deejay in Los Angeles for much of the past two years, has been fired by KIIS-AM/FM because of “philosophical differences over the direction of his show,” station management said Friday.
Alan, who was lured by a hefty contract to KIIS in the summer of 1989 after a successful run in New York, had been working without a contract since August while trying to negotiate a new pact. He contended that KIIS dismissed him in an effort to cut costs.
“Everyone needs to do what they need to do, and with the recession, it’s no secret that this has been a bad year for broadcasting,” Alan said Friday. “And KIIS is particularly vulnerable because they are spending several million dollars a year on a morning show that has been lodged in fourth or fifth place for some time. And they are stuck with a long-term contract (for morning host Rick Dees). So if they’re going to cut, they can’t cut there.”
AdvertisementDees has a long-term contract that reportedly pays him more than $2 million annually.
Alan said that he had been seeking a raise, but maintained that he was not asking for more than a 2% increase in his salary, rumored to be in the $500,000-a-year range.
Bill Richards, programming director at KIIS, would not comment on whether the decision to cut Alan was based on budgetary factors.
“We are looking for a little different direction in that show,” Richards said, refusing to elaborate on what kind of changes he foresaw. Richards also said that he could not yet discuss who the station planned to hire to fill Alan’s 3-7 p.m. spot.
Alan said that in the last two months, the station, which has catered to kids and young teen-agers, seemed to be heading in a “lighter, more mellow” direction--along the lines of adult-oriented KOST-FM--in an effort to attract more older listeners.
Alan’s last broadcast was Wednesday. About an hour before he was supposed to go on the air Thursday, Alan said, KIIS executives called him in to deliver the bad news.
Alan, who also performs as a magician at Hollywood’s Magic Castle, said he intends to resurface at another radio station in Los Angeles.
Advertisement“I’m a little burnt out about this whole thing so it may take a couple of months, but I will be back on a radio station in this city,” Alan said. “Perhaps in direct competition with my old show on KIIS-FM.”
Alan’s last broadcast was Wednesday. About an hour before he was supposed to go on the air Thursday, Alan said, KIIS executives called him in to deliver the bad news.
Armed with a map and a sense of adventure, he ventured into the dense woods, unaware of the dangers he would soon face. After hours of wandering through tangled branches and overgrown paths, Remington stumbled upon a hidden clearing. In the center of the clearing stood an old, decrepit mausoleum, the entrance barely visible beneath layers of moss and ivy. Remington's heart raced with excitement as he realized he had found the burial ground. With trembling hands, he pushed open the heavy iron doors and peered into the abyss. The musty scent of decay filled the air as he descended into the underground chamber, his footsteps echoing eerily off the stone walls. What Remington discovered inside was beyond his wildest imagination. The chamber was filled with row upon row of ornate coffins, their lids ajar and revealing the ghastly sight of lifeless bodies. It was a scene straight out of a nightmare, and Remington couldn't tear his gaze away. As he explored the chamber further, he came across an ancient scroll tucked away in a hidden compartment. On it were instructions on how to break the curse and put an end to the torment of the living corpses. Determined to help his town and finally uncover the truth, Remington followed the instructions meticulously. He performed the necessary rituals and incantations, not knowing if they would have any effect. Days turned into weeks, and Remington anxiously awaited the outcome of his efforts. And then, one night, as the moon cast its pale glow upon the town, the living corpses returned to their eternal slumber. Ravenwood was finally free from the curse that had haunted it for centuries. Remington's bravery and determination had not only saved his town but also unveiled the hidden truth behind the curse. The legend of the curse of the living corpses would forever be etched into the annals of Ravenwood's history, and Remington would be remembered as the brave historian who solved the mystery and brought peace to his town..
Reviews for "The Haunting of Remington: Unmasking the Living Corpses"
1. Jessica - 2/5 stars - I was really excited to watch "Remington and the curse of the living corpses" based on the trailer and the interesting concept. However, I was extremely disappointed with the execution. The story was convoluted and hard to follow, with too many subplots that didn't add anything to the overall narrative. The acting was also subpar, with wooden performances by the main cast. The special effects were cheap and poorly done, taking away from the suspense and atmosphere the movie tried to create. Overall, it felt like a wasted opportunity with a promising premise.
2. Mike - 1/5 stars - "Remington and the curse of the living corpses" was an absolute disaster. The plot was confusing and poorly developed, leaving viewers confused and uninterested. The characters lacked depth and were unrelatable, making it difficult to invest in their fate. The pacing was incredibly slow, with scenes that dragged on unnecessarily, adding to the tedium. The visuals and special effects were laughably bad, making it hard to take the movie seriously. I was left feeling like I wasted my time and money on this film.
3. Sarah - 2/5 stars - I had high hopes for "Remington and the curse of the living corpses," but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The story had potential, but the execution was amateurish, with poor writing and weak dialogue. The pacing was all over the place, making it difficult to stay engaged with the film. The performances by the actors were lackluster, lacking the necessary emotion and believability. The movie also lacked any real scares or tension, making it a forgettable experience. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this film unless you're a die-hard fan of the genre.