The Evil Ad #25

A very simplistic Halloween ad for Ballentine Ale depicts a jack-o-lantern stating a convincing truth: "that's Ale brother!" Thanks Mr. Lantern for your enlightening observation; if it's good enough for him, I'll certainly take a draught.

Zombies!!! Board Game: The Strategy of Survival

The other night my friends and I settled down to play a board game, and since my housemate had brought up a new game called Zombies!!!, we thought we'd give strategy survival a try. The game is made by Twilight Creations, and though we played the 2nd Edition Director's Cut, it seems there are a bunch of expansion packs and zombie figurines to collect for the avid gamer, as well as different scenario board games including Martians!!! and Cthulhu Rising.

The first thing to realize about Zombies!!! is that it's not just a roll-and-move board game. There are more facets to the gameplay than Monopoly or Life, and it takes a little time to fully understand the rules and situations. Once players get started, however, it's quite easy to fly through the game with little difficulty. But Zombies!!! takes a while to finish, and that's including set-up time, breakdown time, and the multiple times survivors will die trying to make it to the helicopter.

In terms of gameplay, it's probably best to think of the recent zombie video game Left 4 Dead. In that game, one is ambushed by hordes of zombies, working with teammates to get out of the level and escape from the zombie-infested territory. The basics of Zombies!!! are the same, but the implementation is different. Instead of working as a team, you and your friends will battle against each other, an all-for-one approach so that there must be a designated winner.

There is no pre-made board; instead, players construct their own board with puzzle pieces that can be placed anywhere that the roads of the two pieces connect. Zombies are then placed on the squares inside the board according to the rules and the instructions on each puzzle piece. Life tokens, in the shape of hearts, and bullet tokens can also be collected in certain squares - these help to determine who survives and who is eaten.

Most of the board will be filled with zombies because of the gameplay style - since players have to add a new game board each turn, and zombies must be added to these tiles, the amount of the undead multiplies all the time. This ensures a fun but stressful play mechanic for the survivors, because one might find they've cleared out a few zombies only to be swarmed with five more.

There's not much strategy to avoiding the zombies, though. Every time a player rolls the dice for movement, zombies must also move one game square. They approach all survivors, and most of the time it's almost impossible to avoid an encounter with the brain-eaters. They're all over, and no matter how you strategize your movement, there's bound to be a zombie attack quickly - it just depends on how many are around you at the time.

Killing zombies is pretty simple - you must roll over a three to kill the zombie. If one doesn't, they may use their three bullets to add to the dice roll; so if you roll a three, you may add one bullet to the roll to kill the zombie. Likewise, if one has no bullets or doesn't want to use them, one can use one of their three heart tokens to roll again for a higher number. It's a lot about chance, and though it can get frustrating to continuously roll under par, it makes it fair for each player. If a player dies, they must head back to the center square and attempt to make it back to the helipad. They also lose half of the zombies they collected by killing, but they get a new chance to get out of the town.

There are also player cards that survivors can use to help them defeat the zombies. Some of these cards give you added bonuses, like more bullets or hearts. Yet some of them can help you screw over your teammates by adding new zombies to the board or making others give up some of their tokens. This is where the strategy aspect plays a pivotal role: one must question who they want to help in hopes that they'll receive help from them later, and who they want to send to the depths of the underworld.

The game design looks great, and the artwork on the cards is incredibly well-done. There are only two types of zombie figurines to play with, unfortunately, but Twilight Creations makes different pieces for the collector to enjoy.

Overall, Zombies!!! is a lengthy, enjoyable strategy board game that is easy for newbies to pick up. Though there are a few kinks in the gameplay, the rules are easy to understand and simple to use. If you and your friends like zombies, horror atmospherics, or board games in general, give Zombies!!! a try.

The Noose #3: relevant horror news

Pick up the Demon Doll Weird Wobbler from Cult Collectibles

After the success of the Black Devil Doll, Cult Collectibles has released a new bobblehead for the 1985 film Demons, called the Demon Doll. The doll is now available for purchase, and those who would like to mount this on their desk should visit Cult Collectibles' website for ordering info. The Wobbler comes with these features:

"-Limited edition of 1,000 individually numbered figures 

-7 inches of lightweight polyresin

-“Mask of the Demon Undead” replica included (form fit to face and rests in figure base for easy storage)

-housed in a full color retail box designed by Stephen Romano

-Available now! (See website for more details)"

Midnight Son's sexy new one-sheet

The film premieres at the Cinequest Film Festival on March 4 at 9:30. If you're in the San Jose area, venture out and let me know what you think!

From the press release:

"'Midnight Son' is a dark, character-driven drama that plays on horror themes in an understated, subtle way. The story centers on Jacob, a young man grappling with a dramatic physical transformation. No matter how much he eats, he suffers from malnutrition. To his disgust, he finds the blood in his steak packaging more satisfying than the steak itself. Something is changing inside him. When romance sparks with a young woman named Mary, he wrestles with the monster he's becoming while desperately trying to keep his new craving a secret."

51 premieres on SyFy; new trailer


The new After Dark Original 51 premieres on SyFy tonight at 9 PM as a SyFy Original Movie. The ADO series has been getting some television airings thanks to the partnership between After Dark and SyFy.

You can also check out the new trailer below for plot details:

Horror Horizon - March 1

Notable DVD releases for the coming Tuesday. Selections are subject to Blu-Ray release as well.

Scooby Doo: Curse of the Lake Monster

"SCOOBY-DOO! CURSE OF THE LAKE MONSTER finds the Mystery Inc. gang heading toward summer jobs at a country club owned by Daphne’s uncle, only to stumble onto strange happenings around the local lake – including mystical moonstones, creepy characters and a Frog Monster on the loose. There’s mystery afoot and romance in the air that only the fearful foursome-plus-one – group leader Fred, lovely Daphne, brainiac Velma, soulful yet fun-loving Shaggy and the cowardly but ever-hungry Scooby-Doo – can solve.

Daughters of Darkness [Blu-Ray]

"International screen icon Delphine Seyrig stars as Elizabeth Bathory, an ageless Countess with a beautiful young 'companion' (Goth goddess Andrea Rau) and a legendary legacy of perversion. But when the two women seduce a troubled newlywed couple (French beauty Danielle Ouimet and John Karlen), they unleash a frenzy of sudden violence and depraved desire that shocked both art house audiences and grindhouse crowds worldwide. Co-written and directed by Harry Kumel, DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS remains one of the most exquisitely mesmerizing adult horror films ever made. Blue Underground is proud to present the uncensored Director’s Cut of this classic psychosexual shocker in luscious High Definition and packed with revealing Extras!"

Dr. Black, Mr. Hyde (35th Anniversary)

"Dr. Henry Pryde (Bernie Casey) is a noteworthy scientist who is working on an experimental remedy for liver damage. Along with his colleague, Dr. Billie Worth (Rosalind Cash), he perfects a serum that has the potential to reverse damaged liver tissue. Pryde also donates his services as a medical practitioner to a free clinic in the Watts projects. Pryde begins a series of unorthodox experiments to test his serum, and uses the serum on himself. The results are disastrous: he transforms into a hulking white-skinned hooker-murdering lunatic."

The Canterville Ghost

"A playful adaptation of the classic Oscar Wilde short story following an American family who moves to England and takes up residence in a castle haunted by the ghost of Sir Simon."

Half Moon

"Rose is a down-on-her-luck prostitute who s short on cash. When she hears of a mysterious client named Jacob who pays a large sum of money for one night in a hotel, she goes against her better judgment and takes the assignment. At the hotel, Jacob proves to be a strange client: he s willing to pay up front, and more interested in honest conversation than anything else. Then, just as Rose begins to feel at ease, she learns that her latest trick is about to undergo a transformation by the light of the full moon and she s about find herself trapped in close quarters with a terrifying monster. This taut and clever supernatural horror film breaks genre conventions by building realistic characters and erotic tension as it cranks up the suspense. Featuring Shellie Chapman (aka adult film sensation Tori Black) in a breakout role as Rose, Half Moon will sink its fangs into you and not let you go till its bloody, hair-raising climax."

Anneliese: The Exorcist Tapes (No IMDB)

"Purporting to be real footage of an exorcism that inspired the blockbuster 1970s horror film, this feature observes a young woman in the throes of demonic possession. German Anneliese, 23, appears to exhibit signs of epilepsy, but soon the medical professionals called to her bedside are stumped by her symptoms. As the woman's house becomes plagued by paranormal phenomena, a priest is called upon to exorcise the evil spirit."

Ghosts of Goldfield

"Five college students set out to document ghosts on video in Haunted Goldfield Nevada, never imagining what horrors await them in room 109." 

Graphic Thursday: "The Skulls of Pak Island"

From Ghosts #20 comes this story of a haunted mansion on a cannibal island, where three American soldiers are protected from Japanese fighters by the ghosts of the couple killed there. Though the story is a bit trite and its depiction of tribal natives politically incorrect, I like the idea of a haunted mansion on a mysterious island.

Horror Out of Context #1

These images come from the anime series Lupin the Third's offshoot film The Secret of Mamo. While this is the opening sequence, and mimics encounters with Dracula in a variety of ways, it has nothing to do with the actual plot of the movie and serves as a spoof for comedic purposes only. But it's still a great throwback to Bram Stoker's seminal vampire.

Death Metal Debauchery #18: The BRAIN DRILL Edition

Brain Drill revel in the technical aspect of death metal, and to the uninitiated listener, many of the band's songs tend to blend together into one mish-mash of shrieking guitar solos and blistering drum tracks. While Brain Drill's songs never quite leave a permanent mark because of their lack of hooks, the dominating presence of their music allows the listener to enjoy the fleeting moments of technicality rather than dwell on the technique or message. That's the theme of Brain Drill's newest, Quantum Catastrophe, a flurry of heavy guitar riffs and blast beats set to the tune of annihilation.

The Parasites (2006, Unfun Records)

Apocalyptic Feasting (2008, Metal Blade Records)

Quantum Catastrophe (2010, Metal Blade Records)

Movie Review - Drag Me to Hell

Drag Me to Hell

There's a large part of me that wants to like Drag Me to Hell just because it was directed by Sam Raimi. And, I think, this fact has a big influence on who enjoyed the film and who didn't. That's alright, I guess; it's not up to me to decide what constitutes the rules for liking a film or how much a celeb should be able to sway viewer interests. But there also has to be a point where one decides to judge a film on just what's depicted, and try to get away from outside factors. Unfortunately, for me Drag Me to Hell carries far less weight than the prospect of Raimi's direction.

Of course, the movie must face off against the reputation of The Evil Dead trilogy, a factor that can't be wiped from the slate because of the status of the cult behind them. But there's little connections to draw between Drag Me and Evil Dead; they both feature ugly, rotting women, unbelievable environmental phenomena, and the occasional creepy scene filtered with hints of comedy. Yet Drag Me never reaches the depths of horror that Evil Dead did, and neither does it capture the tongue-in-cheek humor of Army of Darkness without losing its edge.

There are a few reasons for this, but one of the most egregious is because of the imperceivable line between what's meant to seem comedic and what's meant to feel spooky. Occasionally, Drag Me captures some eerie instances, mostly due to the appearance of Lorna Raver as a decrepit old gypsy. And at other times, Raimi is able to transcend horror and jump right into Army of Darkness-esque humor (like a devil-possessed goat). However, the problem doesn't lie in the extremes of what Raimi can do, but in the middle ground. For the majority of the film, it was difficult to decipher what ridiculous stunts were intentionally comedic and which weren't.

This wouldn't bother me so much if at the end, the sarcastic humor poked through to resonate with the viewer, almost like looking back to laugh at the jokes that might have seemed like poor execution earlier. That doesn't happen, though; instead, the film ends on a sour, predictable note, one that the audience should see coming for miles.

Also detracting from the overall experience was Alison Lohman as Christine, who remains a fairly dull character throughout and rarely manages to show any type of emotion. Likewise, as the film progresses and Christine is supposedly growing from soft-spoken pacifist to aggressive go-getter, Lohman is equally unbelievable and unconvincing, which left me to question: what was she doing in the movie?

It's impossible to say that there was no enjoyment to be had from Drag Me. I found myself laughing quite a bit, though perhaps for the wrong reasons. There's more bodily fluid thrown around here than a porno, and quite honestly most of them felt like gross-out gags because of the oral fixation. The devil isn't in top form here either, and I found his fleeting presence somewhat humorous and frustratingly generic.

Slash to the Point: Drag Me to Hell didn't strike a chord with me like Raimi's other works, and I found that the film's tone was unclear: not quite comedic, nor hellish, it captured neither to the best of Raimi's ability. Couple that with the very stereotypical storyline (think The Wolf Man, but with the devil), and poor acting from our heroine, and the film provides only passing amusement, one that literally had to drag me, rather than entice, to Hell.

Drag Me to Hell on Rotten Tomatoes

The Evil Ad #24

I want to preface this Evil Ad by saying that I've never seen Dunkin Donuts doughnuts looking like the ones in the ad, with spectacular sprinkles, monster faces, and frosting galore. Instead, Dunkin Donuts generally pulls out the orange and black sprinkles and that's about as decorated as it gets for the month of October.

I think the colors and sheer Halloween joy are why I like this commercial so much; to think - Dunkin Donuts workers staying late, tediously preparing each and every doughnut for the next day? Blows my mind!

Horror Horizon - February 22

Notable DVD releases for the coming Tuesday. Selections subject to Blu-Ray release as well.

Memento (10th Anniversary Edition) [Blu-Ray]

"A landmark film from acclaimed director Christopher Nolan (Inception, The Dark Knight, The Prestige, Batman Begins, Insomnia), Memento is a mind-bending thriller whose mesmerizing power grows with every viewing. Guy Pearce stars as Leonard, a man with a bizarre disorder: the inability to form new memories. Ever since that fateful night when his wife was murdered, anyone Leonard has met, or anything he has done, simply vanishes from his mind. Who are his friends? Who are his enemies? What is the truth? The answers change from second to second as Leonard seeks vengeance for his wife’s murder…and sinks into an abyss of uncertainty and danger."

Invader Zim: Operation Doom (No IMDB)

"Well, a compendium of highlights from a mission of doom that isn’t going quite as planned. But be warned, INVADER ZIM has come to assume control of Earth and its annoying inhabitants, and he WILL succeed. But until then, you, vile earth fiend, can watch. Watch and learn how to infiltrate the masses and, well, um…just WATCH!" 

Alien Vs. Ninja

"The filmmakers behind Tokyo Gore Police and The Machine Girl join studio Sushi Typhoon to add this side-splitting horror-comedy to their line of entertaining cult cinema. In ancient Japan, the fiercest ninjas of the Iga clan face their toughest enemies - and they aren't from this planet! A fiery mass crashes in the forest and soon horrifyingly savage creatures reduce the warriors to tasty snacks. But these jerks from outer space have bitten off more than they can chew. The ninjas' swords and throwing stars may fail against the unearthly goons, but their skills don't stop at sharp stuff. If you're into Army of Darkness, you'll be taking bets over who'll win this over-the-top battle for survival!"

Birdemic: Shock and Terror

"It is a tender love story. A graphic horror shocker. An urgent ecological warning. And around the world, it became the must-see midnight movie sensation of the year: From writer/producer/director/visionary James Nguyen The Master Of The Romantic ThrillerTM comes the story of a sexy lingerie model (Whitney Moore) and a successful software salesman (Alan Bagh) on a weekend getaway to a quaint Northern California town. But when the entire region is attacked by millions of homicidal birds, their picturesque paradise becomes a winged hell on earth. Can mankind now survive the avian onslaught of BIRDEMIC? Hollywood legend Tippi Hedren of Hitchcock s THE BIRDS co-stars in the global cult movie phenomenon that Videogum says might end up being the greatest film of all time!" 

Psych:9

"A young woman (Sara Foster) with a troubled past takes a job at recently closed-down hospital. Working the night shift alone she begins to experience a series of unsettling events that lead her to believe that the hospital may be connected to a number of recent murders in the area. To uncover the truth, she will have to revisit the past behind the walls of PSYCH:9."

Eyes of the Mothman

"November 15th 1966, four young adults traveling through the West Virginia backwoods of an abandoned TNT Plant, come across something, unnatural... The headlights from their '57 Chevy strike what appears to be a black, lurking, lumbering, 7 foot tall man with red eyes and wings! Before the winged man of Point Pleasant would make his departure from its menacing raid on the God fearing souls of this minute church going community, 46 people would die tragically and hundreds more would be left traumatized and emotionally scarred for life. With rumors adrift of a haunting Indian curse, wild stories of men in black, bridge collapses, and a history of uncanny coincidences, UFO sightings, and even alien abductions; The Eyes of the Mothman is the first feature length documentary to delve deeper than any other program to uncover the truth behind this unsolved mystery from 43 years ago."

Cam Girl (No IMDB)

"Mary O'Brian is a nursing student, she's struggling to make ends meet but it's proving difficult to pay her rent and tuition. She's never had any real luck and has no family to fall back on. She's tempted by the lure of being a cam girl, a girl who videos herself for Johns that pay good money for this strange type of entertainment to fulfill their fantasies. Should she, or shouldn't she? It's tempting, it's free and it pays well. But at what cost? Mary's world is about to get very complicated as a dark and sinister force becomes obsessed with her, watching her, waiting for the right moment and for Mary to go too far."

Ghost Month

"In a bid to escape her nutso ex-boyfriend, Jacob, Alyssa (Marina Resa) takes a housekeeping gig at a remote Southwestern home. But her retreat coincides with the Chinese calendar's seventh month, when dead souls allegedly raise hell among the mortal world. Skeptical Alyssa isn't convinced by the warnings of her Chinese employers (Shirley To and Akiko Shima) until she starts having nightmarish visions in this creepy horror extravaganza." 

The Rites of Magick

"This is a feature length documentary on the rites, ceremonies and meditative practices of America's oldest continually operating Magical tradition: The Order of the Temple of Astarte in Southern California. The O.T.A. is the religious-fraternal order of The Church of the Hermetic Sciences, incorporated in 1971. This production was filmed and video-recorded in temples, outdoor henges, and retreats. It is divided into six chapters: Hermetic Yoga, Pathworkings, Seasonal Ceremonies, The Magical Eucharist, Enochian Watchtowers, and includes a surrealist Alchemical Fantasy from Eric Bossick." 

The 7th Hunt

"For Gothic Callie, her deaf sister Ariel, computer nerd Chris, popular Sarah, and misogynist Ricky, their evening plans are about to be re-written. Taken to an abandoned military training school, they finds themselves the target of 5 sadistic killers, each with their own unique and different style of killing. They fight for their lives against sociopaths who know their environment intimately, becoming increasingly outnumbered as their friends are killed."

The Haunted Casino

"After Inheriting a casino from his dead uncle, Matthew Dragna (Scott White), his girl friend J.J (Robin Sydney) and a group of friends take a road trip to the outskirts of Las Vegas, where they find the run-down Mysteria Casino. But the trip takes a frightening turn when the kids discover that the casino is haunted by the ghost of Vegas mobster Roy ""The Word"" Donahue (Sid Haig) and his goon Gil Wachetta (Michael Berryman), looking to settle an old score. Matthew and J.J. must fight for their very souls as the ghost seek their gruesome vengeance, and in the vein of ""The Shining,"" this horrifying tale builds to a bloody and surprising climax." 

AKA Dead Man's Hand.

Viewer Vomit #2 will be THE DEVIL'S BACKBONE

Thanks to all you poll-takers, we have come to a definite conclusion on next month's Viewer Vomit - The Devil's Backbone, a 2001 film written and directed by Guillermo del Toro.

You know the drill: to participate, work on a film review of The Devil's Backbone between now and March 19. That gives a month to do it. Once finished, you can submit a link to me, which I will add to my own post about the film. We'll compile and share links, and have a large outpouring of love (or hate) for del Toro. You may also submit old reviews of the film.

Get working - due date, March 19!

Book Review - The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd

Another one of Ms. Christie's Poirot novels, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd finds the famous detective retiring to a home without his cohort Hastings in a small town, probably in hopes of avoiding the clue-ridden cases of his previous novels. Instead, he moves right into another murder mystery, this time of a wealthy estate owner who is mysteriously murdered in his study; the clues point in all different directions, and the time of death conflicts with family members' statements. It also doesn't help matters that our narrator, Dr. Sheppard, received a phone call from Liverpool claiming the death of Roger Ackroyd. After being roped into the case to save Ralph Paton (Ackroyd's stepson) from arrest, Poirot resumes his detective work to find the real culprit.

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd is most notable for its surprise twist at the end of the novel, but if you've read many Christie novels, it might not seem like such a big deal for Ackroyd to have such a twisty conclusion. Christie's novels excelled because of her formula: a crime committed in a large house, with a dozen people involved, and many smaller cases to be solved before the big mystery can be resolved. But Ackroyd features a somewhat unfair game for the reader, and readers were outraged at the final resolution.

I'm sorry, but I do have to ruin the novel to begin to discuss a review of it. So for those who have not read, one should pause a moment and contemplate whether they want to continue reading.

Have you paused? Good. WARNING, MOONERS: SPOILERS ON THE HORIZON


Christie incorporates an unreliable narrator in the form of Dr. Sheppard, and, at the end of the novel, it is revealed that our narrator has committed all of the crimes while leaving out some choice details for the audience. The complaints centered on the fact that it was almost impossible to see this twist coming, and readers were offended that they could not figure out the case on their own, without the help of the finale. But it's not out of the question for readers to come to the conclusion that it's probably not any of the original suspects, as Poirot is able to unmask airtight alibis for almost everyone. Christie works through each character in detail, and if I were to mark down the clues that lead to Sheppard's involvement, I'm sure I could find a good number that implicate him in the murder.

Even though the novel came under fire, it's still interesting to think about why. Poe had given readers unreliable narrators long before the late '20s when Ackroyd was published, and even cases like "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" dealt in the impossible. So could it be that, perhaps, audience expectations were so high that Christie's use of an unidentifiable suspect aroused turmoil within her fans?

Maybe. But I think the factor that caused so much confusion was not so much that the narrator was the killer, but that Christie makes Sheppard out to be just like the reliable Hastings from earlier Poirot novels. This is ingenious work; it limits our expectations of Sheppard, makes him seem as though the same character as Hastings, and ultimately distracts from some of the more obvious clues against Sheppard. The same goes for the confusing jumble of cases that happen all at the same time in Ackroyd. It seems somewhat uncommon to have a multitude of mysteries at once, but what Christie does is wrap the main murder in a very tight knot that doesn't unravel until all of the twine has been cut away.

Yet the complicated case does take away from other aspects of the novel, including Poirot's personality. Again Poirot is characterized as intelligent, diligent, and intense, but his personality outside of detective-work is almost non-existent. It's a shame, because it would be incredibly interesting to see what Poirot does in his spare time. Besides the odd gardening or reading, he seems to have no other hobbies, and though he helps to solve every case and turns up to save the day, his personality feels lacking.

Slash to the Point: The Murder of Roger Ackroyd is very similar to others of its ilk, at least in regard to Christie's previous novels, but it does feature a surprising ending that might leave readers with a bad taste in their mouths. Fortunately, the mystery is skillfully paced and resolved with a neat little bow, and the short length of the novel tends to make it a good quick read. If you enjoy lighthearted mystery, I'd suggest Ackroyd because of its critical reception and its influence to genre, and leave it up to you to decide if Christie gave a fair account.

Less than a day to vote for Viewer Vomit

So far we have a tie on the Viewer Vomit poll right now, so we need a few more votes to definitively announce the next Viewer Vomit movie. Get voting, as there's less than a day before the poll closes. Don't make me get all demanding on you.

Death Metal Debauchery #17: The DEICIDE Edition

As their name would suggest, Deicide are atheist. In fact, they're possibly the most atheist one can get, what with  their complete rejection of anything God-like and their belief in Satanic worship. Fortunately, most of the time the listener's beliefs, whether Christian, Buddhist, or agnostic, are not attacked, and instead Deicide go after the big guy himself. But it's natural fare for death metal music, and Deicide pair the rejection and killing of God with violent imagery and a knack for riff hooks - perhaps moreso than most death metal. In honor of Deicide's new album, which drops today, here's a look at the band's discography.

Deicide (1990, Roadrunner Records)

Legion (1992, Roadrunner Records)

Once Upon the Cross (1995, Roadrunner Records)

Serpents of the Light (1997, Roadrunner Records)

Insineratehymn (2000, Roadrunner Records)

In Torment in Hell (2001, Roadrunner Records)

Scars of the Crucifix (2004, Earache Records)

When London Burns (2006, Earache Records)

The Stench of Redemption (666) [2006, Earache Records]

The Stench of Redemption (2006, Earache Records)

Till Death Do Us Part (2008, Earache Records)

To Hell With God (2011, Century Media Records)