From Hell in the alley below. In "The Dance of the Gull Catchers" Moore reports that he had been drawn into and even obsessed with the particulars of the Ripper murders. The Ripperologists—or "Gull Catchers" as he refers to them—are depicted as unhinged men running about with large butterfly nets, chasing details and connections, however tenuous. Initially, Moore observes them from a distance, but eventually—while researching and writing "From Hell"—he joins them. Moore compares the multitude of increasingly outlandish Ripper theories to a Koch snowflake, where a finite, fixed location, event and era (London, in late 1888) can have an infinite number
From Hell It Came website "Fantastic Movie Musings and Ramblings", Dave Sindelar criticized the monster design and called the film "slow, talky, confusing, and badly acted". "TV Guide" awarded the film 2 out of 5 stars, calling it "silly" and "really goofy". From Hell It Came From Hell It Came is a 1957 American science fiction horror film directed by Dan Milner and written by Richard Bernstein, from a story by Bernstein and Jack Milner. It was released by Allied Artists on a double bill with "The Disembodied". A South Seas island prince is wrongly convicted of murder and executed by having a knife