Home Articles posted by Keith Roysdon (Page 2)
Keith Roysdon
Keith Roysdon is a lifelong writer, reporter and editor who failed at retirement and still writes news and pop culture pieces for several sites. He’s at work co-authoring a fourth true crime book for History Press. The third book, “The Westside Park Murders,” about the unsolved 1985 slayings of two teenagers, was named Best Non-Fiction Book of 2021 by the Indiana Society of Professional Journalists.
The Bizarre History of the Many, Many Bond Imitators of 60s and 70s Pop Culture
For two strange decades, the spawn of Bond were everywhere.
All I Really Need to Know I Learned Covering Homicides
Life lessons—gleaned from a few decades of reporting on crime and murder.
1980s Noir Films Are Better Than 1940s Noir Films: Discuss.
1980s crime films are more sophisticated than their 1940s predecessors. But are they better?
In 1970s America, Bizarre TV Movie Thrillers Were All the Rage
Terror, horror and noir: they came from the small screen...
Bosch Season 7 Preview: In a Changed World, How Should We Feel About Police Shows?
What to expect from the new, final season of the hit series from Michael Connelly and company.
A Brief History of the Rise—and Evolution—of True Crime Books
Who writes true crime? It was once the domain of lawyers, reporters, and cops. But not anymore.
Coming To Terms With ‘Lost,’ All These Years Later
It was a wild, sprawling show full of mysteries that were never solved and a finale that angered viewers. Maybe that's okay.
Peter Lorre and Sydney Greenstreet: Film Noir's Greatest Odd Couple
For two actors, a chance pairing in "The Maltese Falcon" conjured up a strange charisma—and an enduring partnership.
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