Wednesday, July 30, 2014

Goodbye Fearnet


You can’t always get what you want and sometimes you have to accept things that you don’t agree with. That however does not mean that you have to accept it quietly.

What I am referring to is the end of Fear net.

As of July 30th Fearnet has officially signed off on the cable and I don’t know when the final fate of fearnet.com and the On Demand Service will be.

I have personally been a loyal fan of this brand since it’s inception in 2006 and I have shared a special relationship with them over the years.

Fear Net began as a joint venture of Comcast, Lion’s Gate, and Sony pictures as a On- Demand Service to showcase their films but there was far more to it for that.

Deciding to market more towards genre fans Fearnet On-Demand was not alone as it was joined by Fearnet.com and the On-Demand while not only featuring recent genre hits along with classic content from the libraries of it’s joint partners.



The service also features Shorts, trailers, and exclusive interviews with various personalities.

Fearnet.com also featured a monthly library of selections that would stream from the site as well as genre News and updates from events and festivals featuring genre films  and this was only the beginning.

You could also join the community of fellow genre fans with blogs and social networking while chatting about not only films but games and horror television shows. 

There was also the many sweepstakes for the fans to win trips and other prizes.

Soon Fearnet began gaining original programing. While many of these programs were included on the On- Demand with the Cable Providers others were exclusive to the Website.

One of these web series was Fear Clinic.

Long time genre veteran Robert Englund stars as Dr Andover who forces his victims to live out their fears in the Fear Chamber. Englund was joined by other horror actors such as Kane Hodder and Danielle Harris.

Danielle Harris also joined Fearnet for Route 666 hosting Home Haunts across the country for the various Halloween seasons. This program was joined by the Haunted Highways special showcasing the most haunted roads across the United States.

In 2010 Fearnet launched it’s own official channel where genre films were screened and while edited for television for content and time allotted the films still maintained their chills and thrills while the On Demand service and website were still uncut for the viewer’s pleasure.

The Fearnet channel featured animated shorts that would accompany it’s films.

These shorts included the Fear Academy teaching lessons to young fans while poking fun of the unofficial rules of the horror film.

The best known of the shorts was the 30 second films where popular genre films were told in 30 seconds with animated Bunnies playing the roles in the films.

Fearnet also began to branchout in the films that they showcased on the channel featuring genre films from around the world. From Japan to Australia the various cultures and what was feared on other continents was highly insightful and we could also identify with what we all had in common.

Beginning in 2011 Fearnet began to treat it’s viewers to a 24 hour strait Trick r Treat marathon which was promoted by original short films featuring the character of Sam from the film as well as a young girl that taught us the rules of Halloween with a far larger bodycount than the film itself.

Viewers were also treated to Post Mortum where Mick Garris would conduct in-depth in interviews with Icons like Robert Englund and Roger Corman. 

Eventually Fearnet acquired the rights to Tales from the Crypt and while the program was showcased on both the channel and the other medias The Cryptkeeper himself began to appear not only on original videos to promote the channel but at conventions as well to pose with fans for pictures.

Tales from the Cryptkeeper was also acquired and along with The Real Ghostbusters and Erie Indiana were added to the program block titled Fearnet’s Funhouse. This was a great way to spend a Saturday Morning.

In 2012 Fearnet debuted it’s original series and the first Horror sitcom Holliston.

The show features genre directors Adam Green and Joe Lynch as struggling horror filmmakers attempting to make their own films while romancing their love interests Cori English and Laura Ortiz.  Dee Snider and the late Dave Brockie also starred on the series.

Fearnet began to appear everywhere. I remember attending Fantastic Fest in Austin where I was served Ice Cream from the Fearnet Twisted Comedy Ice Cream truck and hung out in the Fearnet Lounge where I wrote many of the Blogs that you read on this site and also conversed with many of the directors that had their films featured at the festival.

Texas Frightmare Weekend also featured Fearnet and their promotion teams with the screening rooms being sponsored by the channel.

Fearnet.com introduced The Vault streaming classic films while adding commentary from current directors and industry professionals.

Sadly all good things must come to an end and the end began in April of this year when it was announced that Comcast had bought out both Lion’s Gate and Sony Pictures as partners in Fearnet and announced that they were laying off most of their employees and the Brand’s content would be integrated into the SyFy and Chiller Channels which Comcast had acquired in it’s merger with NBC Universal.

Fearnet signed off for the final time on January 30th 2014 leaving behind a young legacy and large fan base.  Many fans are greatly angered by this decision and that is understandable. They need to realize th these decisions were made without them being taken into consideration with this decision and it was decided that Chiller will be the only channel standing.

Fearnet closed off it’s final night of programing with a final marathon of films known for it’s kills as they are also not going to survive the night.  These films were accompanied with many of the shorts and special features that made the channel what it is. Effectively Fearnet went out on their own terms.

Their final film was Rob Zombie’s House of 1000 Corpses.

Not long after the film the viewers were treated to a brief short film featuring the Fearnet staff being placed in a battle royal to the death and after the short the we were given a quote from Sheriff Brackett in Halloween.

"Everyone is entitled to one good scare"

After a final thank you to the viewers the screen 

This isn’t the end of it’s programing as Fear Clinic has been made into a feature length film due for release in the coming year.

It is unknown the status of Holliston at this time with the loss of Fearnet. Green and Lynch host a podcast titled The Movie Crypt on Itunes.

The rest of the fearnet staff will continue to do what they do best and create the same entertainment for all of us.

The fan base is still there and we will always remain. As long as there are Ghosts returning for revenge and madmen stalking familys we will be there to watch them.


THANK YOU FEARNET







Monday, July 14, 2014

The Drive-In Will Never Die: The Story of Joe Bob Briggs


I feel that I want to do something special for this entry and I figure that I would write this blog about the man that helped inspire me to become The Video Creep.This entry we are going to focus on the career of John Bloom but you may know him by his other name Joe Bob Briggs.

I first discovered Joe Bob Briggs in 1996 when at the age of 16 during the early days of the Monday Night Wars I would tune in to WCW Monday Nitro and during some of the commercial Breaks I would see advertisements for Monstervision.

Now I was familiar with Monstervision and its rotating hosts which included Penn and Teller as well as some puppets that I felt were creepier than the films that they were playing.

The films also focused on Godzilla and occasionally they would show the Time Machine and When Dinosaurs ruled the Earth and I honestly expected that the host of Monstervision would be a character more like Grandpa Munster who had for a period hosted Super Scary Saturday on TBS.

The adds for Monstervision featured a man dressed like a cowboy and emerging from a trailer to plug the show and I had to say that I was interested.

After months of this ad campaign the night finally came where Monstervision with Joe Bob Briggs premiered on TNT on a Friday night that summer and the films being broadcast were the 1990 remake of Night of the Living Dead and Motel Hell.

The program began with Joe Bob yelling out the window of his trailer to his neighbor and then addressing the audience talking about the Night of the Living Dead in a way that I had never heard before.

I was at the time a steady viewer of USA Up All Night on Friday with Rhonda Shear and Saturday Nights with Gilbert Gottfried who would often be making fun of the movies that they were showing while having antics of their own. I noticed that Joe Bob while entertaining the audience with his own antics kept the focus on the film and even gave information about the production. Rarely did he bash the film that he was showing.

At the end of the program Joe Bob introduced himself as the Drive-In Critic of Grapevine Texas and I was shocked at the fact this man was from my area. How did I not hear of him sooner?

For many years my parent’s cable provider did not carry The Movie Channel and I never read the news publications that printed his articles but needless to say I decided to do my digging. It’s amazing what a kid can do in the early stages of the internet.

John Irving Bloom was born on January 27, 1953 in Dallas Texas however he grew up in Little Rock Arkansas and studied Sports writing at Vanderbilt University in Nashville Tennessee.

After graduating he relocated back to Dallas where he began to write articles for Texas Monthly and the Dallas Times Herald. After the Herald’s movie reviewer left the paper Bloom approached the editor and asked for the job.

Bloom had always had a love of the B-Picture as well as the Drive-in and soon realized that the films that he wanted to review weren’t reviewed by any “Respectable” reviewer and then decided to review the films himself under a pseudonym when various ideas were rejected because they sounded too ethnic Bloom decided on the whitest name that he could think of…Joe Bob Briggs.

Bloom soon created the character for Briggs being the Unapologetic, Unrefined redneck and the articles took the form of Briggs talking about that week’s misadventures with the interesting cast of supporting characters from BoBo Rodriguez, Ugly-on-a-Stick, and Wanda Bodeine among others.  The articles would always end with Joe Bob making it to the local Drive-in to watch whatever film had come out that week and would offer his own style of reviews with the Drive-In Totals counting the Blood Breasts and The Beasts as well as telling the dismemberments in the form of FU.

Joe Bob Briggs also used his column to rant about some of society’s more annoying facts and would also be an avid defender of films that the sensors would target referring to them as Communist Russia as well as a champion of the Drive-In and would refer to other movies as Indoor Bull Stuff but eventually began to review Video titles.    

The column titled Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-In’s popularity began to pick up but it also met it’s own fair share of detractors and controversies.  Bloom has said himself that writing Satire is like having a Machine Gun and you are going around shooting anything thing that moves until you hit a nerve and then you hit that 1000 more times.

On April 12th 1985 Joe Bob in his article reviewing the film The Last Dragon also wrote a spoof of Michael Jackson’s song in support of USA for Africa’s We are the World titled We are the Weird. In his Parody Joe Bob Briggs wrote about all of the Drive in Icons joining together in Grapevine to sing the song which was all in print however the lyrics were printed in the article.

The African American community in the Dallas area was not too pleased and they marched on the Dallas Times Herald led by Dallas County Commisioner John Wiley Price demanding a front page apology which they received and The Herald’s editor Will Jarret issued a public statement that “Joe Bob Briggs was Dead”.
Like many of the antagonists in the films that he reviewed Joe Bob Briggs was not dead but he came back with a vengeance.

Jarret intended to keep Bloom on as a writer since many had not made the connection that Bloom and Briggs were one and the same however Bloom decided to resign from the Herald and the column had already began to be printed in other publications across the country. 

Soon Bloom published a collection of his past articles and reviews in book format with the original Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-in with the forward written by Stephen King.

Soon thereafter Joe Bob Briggs began to tour with his one-man show An Evening with Joe Bob Briggs which was soon retitled Joe Bob Briggs Dead in concert in which Joe Bob would take the stage and while entertaining the audience with the stories about his “Assassination” comparing it to the infamous killing of JFK in Dallas.

Not only was original songs that Joe Bob would sing on the stage included in the show but Joe Bob would also open the show by swearing in the audience with the Drive-In Oath and would close the show with We are the Weird. Eventually Joe Bob taped one of his performances at the Arcadia Theatre in Dallas and the video was distributed.

Around this time Bloom was working for Rolling Stone Magazine and was sent on Assignment  to Austin to cover Dennis Hopper’s role in Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 and was asked to perform a role in the film as Gonzo Moviegoer in which he is turned into Saw Fu by Leatherface along with two young ladies. The scene was eventually cut from the final product but Joe Bob Briggs remains in the end credits and the scene can be found in the deleted scenes on the 2006 DVD release aka the Gruesome Edition.

In 1988 Bloom released Joe Bob’s autobiography A Guide to the Western Civilization or My Story and Joe Bob also made a brief appearance in the Jerry Lee Lewis biopic Great Balls of Fire playing DJ Daddy-O' Phillips.

Joe Bob Briggs also released a series of Home Videos in the stores titled The Sleaziest Movies in the History of the World where he would introduce titles such as the Doris Wishman Nudist movies and the Herschel Gordon Lewis Splatter Films.   

Eventually Briggs was approached by The Movie Channel to host his own segment titled Joe Bob’s Drive-In Theatre. Which was intended to be a one time occurrence but eventually became a on-going gig.

The program consisted of Joe Bob appearing at the beginning of the program where he would similar to his column often rant about events and trends in society while also talking about his own misadventures then introducing the movie  and giving small facts about the film.

After the film played Joe Bob would return and close off the show discussing more facts about the film and giving a glimpse of the next weeks film.  Joe Bob would often have guests on the show that he would interview from the film including Linda Blair, Andy Sidaris, and the Cast of Night of the Living Dead for the 25th Anniversary Reunion.

Never one not to acknowlege his roots there was even a month where Joe Bob payed tribute to Horror Hosts from the Past where every week he would feature a different famous host. 

Originally the show was filmed in New York on the old Honeymooner’s set and soon Joe Bob decided to produce the show from Texas at the local production facilities.



Joe Bob’s Drive-In Theatre proved to be so popular that it was soon made into a double feature with two films

Joe Bob Briggs would go on to celebrate his 5 year anniversary show with a month of episodes in Las Vegas where Joe Bob would struggle with being cut of his expense account, being busted with a fools way to cheat at Black Jack, and other misadventures with a loyal cast of supporting characters in Vegas and eventually meeting with Vegas Icon Wayne Newton.

It turns out that Newton also wrote the Forward to Joe Bob’s next book Joe Bob Goes Back to the Drive-In.

You could also subscribe to and recieve Joe Bob's We are the Weird Newsletter in the mail.

Eventually Joe Bob was given his own award show on The Movie Channel called the Hubbie Awards and for this award the character of Joe Bob Briggs and his movie hosting would change forever.

 Honey Gregory was introduced as a presenter at the Hubbie Awards and soon joined the show as Honey the Mail Girl. A well Endowed sterotypical blond Honey would walk out and give Joe Bob letters from viewers with Joe Bob’s advice to the hopeless.

Briggs would always make passes at Honey and she would shoot him down in a viraty of interesting ways. The two maintained a great chemistry and Honey became Joe Bob’s sidekick and remained with the Movie Channel for the remainder of the show.

Joe Bob continued publishing his books with two additional titles with 1991’s The Cosmic Wisdom of Joe Bob Briggs where he continued with his own brand of humor talking about sociaties issues and trends.

In 1994’s Iron Joe Bob in which Joe Bob tries to teach the Journey of the Young Brave in All of us with keeping our Spears hard and not stuck in the mud.

It is around this time that Bloom began to make more appearances not just in the Joe Bob Briggs character but also making appearances in other films with small but important roles.

In 1994 he made a brief appearance in Stephen King’s The Stand where he played Deputy Joe Bob who is the person to lie about traveling outside of the quarantine zone therefor spreading the decease that eventually kills most of the population on the planet. Bloom would go on to talk about his appearance in the film where he was in Make up for six hours and the scene would be eventually cut from the final product of the film. 

He also appeared in the 1995 Martin Scorsese film Casino opposite Robert De Niro. Bloom plays Don Ward the Las Vegas yokel that works as a floor manager in the Tangiers Casino.  After Ward is fired by De Niro the casino’s gaming license is revokes effectively beginning the end of the Mob’s power in Vegas.

You would occasionally see Bloom making small appearences as Billy Ray Wetnap the boss of Kelly Bundy’s Verminator on Married with Children.

Also 1990's release of the Made-for-TV movie A Killing in a Small Town was based on Bloom's True Crime Novel Evidence of Love about the murder of Betty Gore in Texas.


Where I lived in the Dallas area you would often hear Joe Bob on the local radio in commercials for Shiner Bock while reading letters or giving manly advice on how to enjoy the Beverage telling us “Drink one and You’ll Understand”.  

Eventually Joe Bob’s run on The Movie Channel came to an end when in an effort to cut costs decided to eliminate the movie hosts from their channels and just run the films. However Joe Bob Briggs was not gone for very long.

That brings us back to Monstervision on TNT which is where most of us know Joe Bob Briggs. Monstervision was produced in the same facility in Dallas where Joe Bob’s Drive in Theatre was produced with the same crew and Honey also joined Joe Bob in his new move to TNT.

Things weren’t all smooth in the transition to TNT. Early in the stages of Monstervision as Joe Bob would enjoy a cigar during the episode soon Joe Bob was given one of many Memo’s from the TNT High Sheriffs telling him what he can’t do on the network. One of those Memos stated that Jane Fonda wanted no use of Tobacco on any of the programing on the Turner Networks. Soon Monstervision was informed that many women in the marketing department had taken offence to Honey and demanded her to be fired because Honey presented a negative stereotype of women, and these were women that never watched the show. Honey did remain for another year.



Honey soon began delivering mail to Joe Bob that was from various correctional institutions in the country which Joe Bob would read on the air. Some of this mail included letters from both Night Stalker Richard Ramirez as well as Rebecca Schaeffer’s murderer Robert John Bardo.

I myself wrote to Joe Bob during this time and I did receive a response on a special stationary that stated that “Joe Bob is a Close Personal Friend of Mine”.

Joe Bob also found himself trying to get the TNT censors to ease off on the cuts on the films since the show had such a late timeslot and often won some of these victories and at times managed to get them to blur out the nudity instead of just cutting out the scenes all together.

He did not always win these battles in terms of the gore, Blood and Violence in these films.

Sadly Honey eventually left the series and Joe Bob stated in character that she had hooked up with a man and left with him leaving him devastated. Honey was soon replaced by her sister Reno.

One of the innovations for Monstervision that proved popular around this time was the use of the Monstervision website tnt.turner.com/monstervision which continued to have content added overtime.
All while looking like a trailer park/Drive-In the website included a chat room where viewers and a moderator can discuss the film as well as the caption contest where you look at a picture and think of a caption and try to make the 6-headed Jury laugh and the winners received a free Monstervision T-shirt. You could also play the Find that Flick contest where clues would be given and the viewers would try to figure out what the movie was with the prize being from Joe Bob’s library of films.


Soon Monstervision was moved to Saturday Nights on TNT separated into two separate shows The first program was still Monstervision and featured Joe Bob sitting outside his trailer on the set made to resemble a trailer park with the TNT logo as the sign talking about Baffling modern trends and then the film and reading mail from the Mail Girl.

There was then the second feature of the evening where Joe Bob would move inside his trailer which looked far more larger on the inside, all While sitting at a table with various props and posters in the background that was relevant to that night’s movie This segment was titled Joe Bob’s Last Call.

Joe Bob’s popularity on TNT continued to grow and more was added to the show and for the Super Bowl XXXI Weekend Joe Bob hosted a 16 hour marathon of films. However the TNT executives were none too pleased with the mail Girl and she was replaced one last time with former US Air Force Veteran Renner St John as Rusty the Mail Girl.

On Halloween Night 1998 Joe Bob Hosted a the First ever From Dusk Till Dawn Friday the 13th Marathon. While deviating from his usual format this episode of Monstervision featured Joe Bob while showing as many of the Friday the 13th sequels as he could was being stalked by a mysterious killer that was taking out his crew with all evidence pointing to Ted Turner as the culprit.

Soon an annual occasion began during the summers with Joe Bob’s Summer School where Joe Bob would host the film in a classroom this time with guest lecturer who was also stars from that night’s films as well as lessons and trivia. 

The website was even moderated for the Summers where you can download a syllabus and take the pop quiz and you were even had finals and would receive a diploma if you passed.

Soon after the 1999 Joe Bob’s Summer School TNT decided to make some changes to the program and the filming location was moved from Dallas to Los Angeles and the show was changed to appeal to a more female friendly demographic as was the plan for TNT at the time.

Joe Bob’s Last Call was dropped from the line-up and the first show to air was Joe Bob’s Hollywood Saturday Night to be followed by Monstervision.  In order to follow TNT’s new direction the first movie that was aired was either a “Chick Flick” or a far more mainstream release than was previously shown.
At this time Joe Bob dropped most of his cowboy attire save for his boots and dressed in nicer clothes such as slacks and button down shirts to “Look More Hollywood”.

For Joe Bob’s Hollywood Saturday Night it was explained that Joe Bob and Rusty had moved to Hollywood and Joe Bob was romancing a former Hollywood starlet in Miss Verona and Joe Bob would host his first program and would have the occasional special guest that would watch the film with him and other times Joe Bob would host the movie while trying to hit on Miss Verona’s Dog Walker Summer.
Eventually Joe Bob would hear Miss Verona calling for him and he would sneak out of the mansion and would end up at his new trailer park where he would host Monstervision and be joined by Rusty to read the viewer mail.

There were some fun times during this era on TNT. On Halloween Eve of 1999 Joe Bob, Rusty, and Summer Hosted a four movie marathon and on the breaks were lost in the Hollywood Hills searching for the Nair Witch in their own Blair Witch Parody.

The Next Night Joe Bob was joined by Count Floyd himself and his former Friday Night rival Rhonda Shear to host John Carpenter’s in the Mouth of Madness.

Soon into the year 2000 TNT realized the budget of the program and soon decided to cut the show down to a single movie a week while dropping Hollywood Saturday Night kept Monstervision but this didn’t last.

Monstervision was canceled on On July 8, 2000 with it’s final movie being Children of the Corn 2.
After Joe Bob and his staff finished filming they were promptly told that they were fired and viewers were told with a message on the Monstervision Website that Joe Bob was leaving. The next Week was far more depressing when viewers logged into the site that was loaded with the drive-in images you witnessed all of the lights on the site shutting off and a sign posting on the front of the site stating that they were out of business.

This was again not the end of Joe Bob Briggs.

This time saw the launch of joebobbriggs.com and The Joe Bob Report and at the time you would have Joe Bob’s Week in Review emailed to you featuring that week’s news with Joe Bob’s humorous twist.

John Bloom began to work for United Press International and other publications penning columns like The Vegas Guy and Joe Bob’s America.  His work can also be seen in the book Choice: The Best of Reason.

John Bloom was also for years seen hosting the God Stuff segments of the Daily Show.

A religious man himself Bloom began helping with the Trinity foundation in the Dallas area and their work on the The Wittenburg Door working as a Watchdog for the Watchdogs.

2003 saw the release of the Millennium Edition of I Spit on Your Grave by Elite Entertainment and the DVD contained Audio Commentary by Joe Bob defending the film from it’s detractors. When Asked about this commentary Joe Bob stated that he was recommended by the director Meir Zarchi himself because he was the only critic that liked the film.

This DVD was followed by a brief series titled Joe Bob Briggs presents Jessie James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter and the Double D Avenger.

Fans of Monstervision were treated to another DVD line that had Joe Bob’s Private Screening Room as an option where Joe Bob would introduce the film while providing another Commentary on the feature.
These titles included Hell High, Samurai Cop, and many titles from Ray Dennis Steckler including The Chooper aka Blood Shack and The Incredible Creatures that Stopped Living and became Mixed Up Zombies.

Bloom Also published two other books post Monstervision with Profoundly Disturbing: Shocking Movies that Changed History consisting of Essays on some of the groundbreaking films and their influence on our culture and how they effected filmmaking in general.

There was even a follow-up book titled Profoundly Erotic: Sexy Movies that Changed History again consisting of Essays on films that rocked the boat in censors and sensuality.

Ever the man of knowlege of the genre but of films and the Drive-In in general Joe Bob has also been an interview subject in many documentries ranging from horror special features like Texas Chainsaw Massacre and Jason X to films like American Scary and Drive-In Memories.

Joe Bob Briggs has also become a fixture on the Horror Convention Circuit. He was announced as a guest at the inaugural Texas Frightmare Weekend I finally got to meet the man in person while he moderated many QnAs on the weekend and granted us an exclusive interview for the event while we were filming the official DVD.


He can be seen at many great conventions across the country often moderating QnAs and many times he is joined with Honey the Mailgirl who has become a successful Family Lawyer in Bloomington, Indiana.
Renner St John has also become a successful attorney in Charlotte, North Carolina. I am unsure of Summer and Reno’s whereabouts and what they have been doing since the end of Monstervision.    

When Monstervision was canceled in 2000 I remember being disappointed but I knew that that was not the end of Joe Bob Briggs and in 2010 10 years later Anjanette and I had the honor of presenting him with a lifetime achievement award for his contributions to the genre in Tulsa ,Oklahoma.

There were a few technical difficulties as I was told to present the award on the stage with the microphones so that it could be recorded for the Podcast however there was no one pressing record at the soundboard and the videographer was having trouble with the recording of the audio on the camera as well. Luckily I am a skilled Video Tech and was able to restore as much as I could and then I would go on to moderate the QnA with Joe Bob and Frank De Felitta the director of Dark Night of the Scarecrow.

In 2012 I spent a great amount of time converting and restoring many of my old Monstervision VHSs to digital formats when my home was destroyed in a fire taking my entire media collection among others.

Soon after this Anjanette presented me with a package from Joe Bob with new autographed copies of some of his books to begin the rebuilding of my autograph collection. I was able to tank him personally when he appeared at the Alamo Drafthouse in January 2013 to present screenings of Don Knott’s The Love God? and the Roger Corman Angie Dickenson Classic Big Bad Mama.

Recently Joe Bob Briggs has announced the inception of Joe Bob Briggs Productions. While currently selecting scripts for production the films will be low budget films in the tradition of Roger Corman’s era of filmmaking which was a great time for movies.

This is shaping up to be a great endeavor and I hope to be involved with it in the near future.

You  can still reach Joe Bob Briggs at his website www.joebobbriggs.com

As well as on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/JoeBobBriggs
Also on on Twitter @therealjoebob

You can also follow his production company on Twitter as well @JBBProTeam
I expect great things from this production company so keep an eye on them.

Till Next time this is Casey C. Corpier reminding you that The Eagle Has Landed, The Falcoln Has Molted, The Package has been Delivered , and the Fat Lady has Sung, But….

THE DRIVE-IN WILL NEVER DIE