Julia Marchese Celebrates Stephen King and Horror at Three Events
News related to:Julia Marchese · 1 min read
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, October 05, 2026 /CourierPR/ -- Julia Marchese, a filmmaker and podcaster known for her work in horror and genre cinema, is set to bring a diverse array of events to three cities this autumn, celebrating both Stephen King's legacy and the communal experience of moviegoing.
In October, Marchese will attend the second annual Kingcon in Atlantic City, New Jersey, from October 22 to 24. The event, a celebration of Stephen King's work and legacy, will feature a screening of her short film, "I Know What You Need," which is based on a Stephen King short story. Additionally, a limited edition of "Keys to the Kingdom," a short story anthology inspired by Dollar Baby filmmakers, will be showcased during the convention. Marchese's story, "The Lime Acid Lovers," marks her first published short story.
Moving to Massachusetts, Marchese will program the sixth annual Halloween Hullabaloo at the historic Somerville Theatre from October 27 to 30. The lineup includes a special appearance by Victoria Price to honor her father, the iconic actor Vincent Price. The series will feature a variety of cult horror films, including "Night of the Living Dead" and "Killer Klowns from Outer Space," among others. The event will culminate with a screening of "House on Haunted Hill" and "Dragonwyck," with Victoria Price in attendance.
Finally, Marchese will travel to Ottawa to celebrate the 500th episode of her long-running podcast, "Horror Movie Survival Guide," at the Mayfair Theatre on November 2 and 4. The celebration will include two screenings: "Carrie," to mark its 50th anniversary, and "Out of Print," a feature documentary about revival cinema and the communal experience of watching films in independent theaters. The event will also feature a second film by Marchese.
These events highlight Marchese's dedication to the horror genre and her passion for exploring nostalgia, genre cinema, and the communal power of moviegoing. Through her work, she continues to engage audiences and preserve the legacy of classic horror films.