An interview with author, screenwriter and journalist, Cole Haddon.

Welcome to our exclusive interview with <a href="https://www.bing.com/ck/a?!&amp;&amp;p=3a4c03a793d05ef4JmltdHM9MTY4Mzg0OTYwMCZpZ3VpZD0xMjgyYjc0ZC02MTUxLTYxYWEtMGRlMS1hNmFiNjU1MTY3NzImaW5zaWQ9NTE4OA&amp;ptn=3&amp;hsh=3&amp;fclid=1282b74d-6151-61aa-0de1-a6ab65516772&amp;psq=cole+haddon&amp;u=a1aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuY29sZWhhZGRvbi5jb20v&amp;ntb=1" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><b>Cole Haddon</b></a>, an accomplished author and screenwriter. In this fascinating conversation, we delve deep into Cole's creative process and learn about his journey as a writer. Cole shares insights on his latest projects, including his upcoming book and screenplay releases. Including the discussion about how he has interviewed James Cameron, George Romero, and Quinten Tarantino. We explore his influences and inspirations, and gain valuable advice for aspiring writers. Whether you're a fan of Cole's work or simply interested in the craft of writing, this interview is a must-watch. Join us as we dive into the world of storytelling with one of the industry's most exciting talents.<br /><br />Cole Haddon is an Australian-American novelist, screenwriter, and journalist. Dracula, his first television commission, was produced by NBC and Sky Living starring Jonathan Rhys Meyers, and he has gone on to develop dozens of feature films and TV series around the globe – most recently Genocidal Organ for director Park Chan-wook (Old Boy) and the rock musical Zombie Broadway for The Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart and director Jonas Åkerlund (Lords of Chaos).<br /><br />His graphic novels have been published by Dark Horse and others. His articles have appeared in the Melbourne Age, Sydney Morning Herald, and Village Voice Media, amongst others. Psalms for the End of the World, his first novel, will be released on 1 September 2022. He lives in the Blue Mountains of Australia with his wife and two children.<br /><br />We will be discussing his latest novel: PSALMS FOR THE END OF THE WORLD<br /><br />It’s 1962 and physics student Grace Pulansky believes sh