Welcome all horror fans. You may have heard a lot of podcasts but none like mine. I'm dedicated to presenting horror films plainly through the mind of a 50-something. Hope you'll stay a spell. Like what you hear? Subscribe! Midnight blood orgies to follow. BWA HA HA (evil laugh) https://RileyOnFilm.…
Apple Valley, CA 92307
Sweet little independent horror/comedy.
Online diary plus quick review. I like darkness, it gets a bad rap. It's how you define it
Damien Riley - Podcast - 11 11's: Horror Edition (Video) - The Wicker ManListed in a series on Riley on Film and IMDB under my lists heading.1. Insidious 11/102. The Wicker Man 11/10More fun on the way!Check out my blog on Wordpress.com to get updates!I love youDamien
I don't know if I'll call it a "treat" but certainly a sidebar! Here's a sermon, I mean lecture, from before the pandemic hit when I taught remotely. Enjoy.
So this thought came.
Saturday Evening Post 01/18/2025 Letting Go Of Worry Text source posted at The Loft
I hope I've shown the greatness here. It's enough to get you going. If you've been having trouble handling the content, here's the chicken exit bye-bye don't let the door hit you on the ass on your way out.
now available 100% a video podcast now see YT channel in my latest videos section. love, damien
More of my unhumble sublimimagination of this novel.
I got out a little ahead of myself a few times but overall, to me this podcast is powerful and it was a success making it. My guests were very pro as usual. They save it! My guests on this sooper dooper fun episode are: Richard Kirkham, Host of the Lambcast https://open.spotify.com/show/1qQ6nzlrDOIGi89l6i4WSh?si=_geyKlpBScKEjy4Ogf5ygg -and- Howard Casner Host of Pop Art https://open.spotify.com/show/5jX4noVGArDJdmcFtmrQcG I hope you enjoy DAme
I am so amazing. My greatest achievement is truly not giving a shit and throwing caution to the wind. Thanks babe. Links mentioned in episode: The first and main film I'm covering on the Lambcast is: Blackbeard: The Pirate (1952) | Adventure, Romance Movie | RobertNewton, Linda Darnellhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F87qbvRr4UAMy second film is "The Most Dangerous Game" 1932https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SMMLH8ok13cLambcast listeners may want to watch them for free on Youtube. Talk to ya tomorrow! The Lambcast with host Richard Kirkham: https://largeassmovieblogs.com/category/podcasts/lambcast Peace out bitches and whores, go jump a fucking geyser DAme
This is the final episode where I am by myself. Next we are scheduled to have OTHERS! We will discuss time travel in the movies!!! Tune in won't you, or did you already (LOL)
What is, if anything, your Destiny? your turn to comment!
Vote for My Championed Film "Bride of Frakenstein!" flick got mad visions babe! if I win, I get to host the umbrella episode on the Lambcast. it'll be fun because "Friend" goooood. Alone bad? nah. not if you enjoy your own company mosny as I do. Alone is all there really ever is anyway. Book a Zoom hour with me and I'll prove it to you. do forget to vote for my movie "Bride of Frankenstein. I'll try and not be cranky that day when I host, no promises babe. Here's the text to my review of this sexy horror film that I love!?!? Can I call this charming? A friend who is mentally disabled is cute in a way. We have the protagonist, the monster, We se the monster in this early incarnation desiring a friend. The mad scientist has grand plans. We get to see the monster develop language. We also ss he is sort of capable of making another human happy. I'm thinking of the blind man who gives him food and shelter to heal. In this epic blockbuster horror film, we see a human undead monster and he's still got the drives for companionship.It has the usual mob trying to kill the monster. Through this exciting segment of about 1/2 way we see him as a flawed, even brain damaged human. I couldn't help but feel sorrow for the monster. Bela Lugosi is a prefect actor for this human creature (or is it?). Some of my favorite scenes are the ones with the blind man. They are kindred spirits in that each wants a friend. I got the impression one would get watching a toddler find something shiny and becoming enraptured with it. Putting the monster through torture is what had me glued to the screen. I'm not into torture but I find myself relating with the yearning, longing, and even lusting after a woman or otherwise partner. They are such fine and wonderful creatures those partners. I also related with the block of communication that is present throughout. Did you know the Bible teaches the Tower of Babel was why God confused language for all humankind. It tried to be higher than God so God humbled them. The monster illustrates how horrible it would be to not be able to communicate. There are not many scenes of the actual author Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. The film however does open with she and Lord Byron commenting on the lovely ghastly storm outside. We see clearly based on the title and the plot, she is to be made into a female monster, for the creature. I love the way they weaved the real life couple into this. Is raises the verisimilitude and leaves us actually wanting to see them together. Unfortunately we don't see much of the female. The latter portion of the film is where we see only her transformation but not much detail. She looks just plain freaky, I like that. I get from her character that she too is unable to communicate. She is quicker moving than the monster. In conclusion, this is to date one of my favorite classic series films. I really enjoy the writing, especially the writing of Byron and Shelley, The film is a delightful hodgepodge of suspenseful orchestra music and top shelf acting. The result is a mind ride to understand why we should never bring the dead back to life. This is an incredibly atmospheric class A horror film. I can give it no lower than a 10/10.
Building contraptions of eternity from what is relevant and known? hmmm. Not possible say I? it's all golden though, all human devices enrapture me. I live in adoration of the life of a hominid, human man and AND notably in this commentary, his hedonic sense of smell. The pale bulwark shows up at the end so I truly think CH4 is gonna take us out of the present, finally?!?! I love Christians. I used to live it so I know them well. left that all behind. Don't need no time machine forwards or backwards, but this candle gives off a beautiful life, the book I mean.
In this one, I take on chapter one of the original book. I did Call of The Wild this way, doing an episode here on each chapter and a culminating episode with guests where I reviewed the modern film. I figure I'll repeat that with this fucken awesome dime store novel. Wanna be on the final? Hit me up. I got stories of my beaches and horrors. Meet me and them, always for free at RileyOnFilm.com Love and sexual content aplenty here! (I'm still single, Doh!) Yours, Damien S, Riley, American Humorist --ABOUT-- Damien S. Riley is an American humorist, a creator of music, books, and a podcast on film & literature titled, “Riley on Film.” It's available on Spotify but is also syndicated and available across most modern platforms. Home preferred station is on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1gR6mRsTRgJxFJXnAhmeEK But ALL places host it, I think! Let me know if you'd like it in your special squeeze box, I can slide it in anywhere. I'm a techie that way. More than just a blog film critic, Damien creates online across 3 modalities. His online stuff all comes together at The Loft, his eclectic blog: RileyOnFilm.com
My review of this spot-on comedy by Woody Allen. 10/10
About Completing a Gig Everyone goes crazy making plans. Sometimes we get fatigued going so crazy making plans. Tonight's post is about unplanning things how to live once you died to your plan whether it's over or if you just need to let it go to plan another day.
Damien is joined by Gerry Riley and the Lambcast's Shepherd, Richard Kirkham. Join us!
I ask 2,000,041 times in this episode for horrors to comment. Hint hint to my horrors.
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