Podcasts about beyond horror

Good evening, my friends, and welcome to Horror Hill. As always, I'm your host, Erik Peabody, and tonight, we're going to be reading two stories, both dealing with forces outside of our natural world. To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/ChillingEntertainmentYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/HorrorHillPodcast If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: https://bit.ly/HorrorHillPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is a screening we did with the directors of Beyond Horror. Live Commentary and Q&A. Listening in on the interviews of the film. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian-michelsen9/support

In this episode I sit down and chat with actress, filmmaker, producer, and effects artists Jessie Seitz about her career, as well as her recent and upcoming projects Beyond Horror, FUKT, and American Guinea Pig: Chum Bucket.

We sat down with YouTube sensation Jay Bond from the one and only Bloodbath and Beyond Horror channel. You dont want to miss this one. Visit www.dontgooutthere.com and become a 'Blood Donor' today!!

It is October, the high (un)holy season for horror fans everywhere. To keep with the chilling atmosphere we are going to be talking about Satanism! Specifically, Satanic cults and how they are represented in film in comparison to what Modern Satanism really is along with insight from practicing Satanist, Jessie Seitz, co-creator and director of the documentary on extreme horror, Beyond Horror. The films up for discussion will be Ti West’s The House of the Devil (2009) and the 1971 film The Blood on Satan’s Claw. Enjoy and welcome to our dark side... Intro Music: Robeast by Dance with the Dead Artwork by: Jess Hrycyk Editing work by Jessica Research Resources can be found at https://www.spinstersofhorror.com/the-spinster-s-library

Hello and welcome to Episode 50 of The Bazaar! Today's interview with Andy Last: Andy is host of one of my favourite podcasts; Beyond Synth where he chats with artists and producers who make cool retro inspired electronic music. This podcast should be called Beyond Horror as it is essentially the horror version. Today we talk about podcasting highs and lows and what should be done with all these multiverses with lots more! I hope you enjoy. Continue the discussion over on Twitter to @TheFearMerchant using #TheBazaarCast Check out the links below to see more of Andy and his projects: Twitter: @AndyLast Website: beyondsynth.com SoundCloud: /beyond-synth Episode 50 is here and I'd just like to give a huge thank you to all who have listened and supported the show for nearly two year. It's been a blast entertaining and enlightening you. Here's to the next 50! I'd kindly like to ask to rate and subscribe and give a follow on Podbean to help make this podcast even better, thank you! *** Music: New Retro Wave Mixtape - The Dark Cruiser *** As always The Bazaar - The Fear Merchant Podcast are hosted and produced by R. M. Martin. All inquiries to TheFearMerchant@gmail.com For more see: TheFearMerchant.com *** Support the show and become a Patron using link below: www.Patreon.com/TheBazaarCast *** All inquiries to TheBazaarCast@gmail.com Twitter @TheBazaarCast using #TheBazaarCast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebazaarcast/message

Beyond Horror is back once again after another unplanned hiatus to fill your ears with podcasting goodness! For this episode I'll give you my thoughts on the cultural phenomenon that is Stranger Things (hint-I LOVED IT!). I also give you my 13 Favorite Horror Films of 2016. I play the new super emotive song from doom metal titans Pallbearer. Not-So Random watches returns with my thoughts on the Arrow Video released American Horror Project Vol. 1 which contains 3 under seen 70's horror curiosities (Malatesta's Carnival of Blood, The Witch Who Came From The Sea and The Premonition). Watching these rekindled my interest in 70's American Horror again, it looks like I've got an idea for the next episode!

Beyond Horror is back once again with our annual, most anticipated of... show. Before going into what I'm looking forward to seeing in 2015 there's some maintenance that must be attended to. This includes my continual woes in releasing more than one episode a month and my new woes of casting issues with my upcoming film project. For the first part of the main body of the show I will go into detail on 30+ 2014 releases (both horror or non) before turning my focus on what I'm looking forward to seeing in 2015. As for the segments I have a new Top 5 with some current stuff, a news segment that was recorded a couple weeks ago and not one but two music choices for the episode (Future Islands & Dance Gavin Dance). I end the show by briefly going into details for some future episodes.

Part 1 of "Beyond Horror and Hope" drew an unprecedented response listeners from several different countries registering to be a part of this sensitive and significant conversation regarding the horrific tragedy of the mass school shooting in Newtown, CT, and it's implications for us both individually and culturally.The trauma and terror of senseless acts of violence perpetrated on the most helpless and innocent among us, is not a topic that can be adequately covered in a single hour.While our conversation brought us to the depths of the alchemical nigredo or underworld and in many ways was a collective moment of bearing witness with not only the victims in Newtown, CT but also with the victims throughout history whose lives have been cut short by senseless violence, we were beckoned to continue this exploration of evil and innocence, horror and hope.In recognition of the enormity of this topic and of the tremendous response from the depth psychology community around the world, this second disussion focused on yet another archetypal look at various facets of the tragedy and the cultural landscape which contributes to this kind of event. Jungian analyst Michael Conforti invite you to join us in a continuing discussion to find meaning and hope by using an archetypal lens in the tradition of depth psychology.

Part 1 of "Beyond Horror and Hope" drew an unprecedented response listeners from several different countries registering to be a part of this sensitive and significant conversation regarding the horrific tragedy of the mass school shooting in Newtown, CT, and it's implications for us both individually and culturally.The trauma and terror of senseless acts of violence perpetrated on the most helpless and innocent among us, is not a topic that can be adequately covered in a single hour.While our conversation brought us to the depths of the alchemical nigredo or underworld and in many ways was a collective moment of bearing witness with not only the victims in Newtown, CT but also with the victims throughout history whose lives have been cut short by senseless violence, we were beckoned to continue this exploration of evil and innocence, horror and hope.In recognition of the enormity of this topic and of the tremendous response from the depth psychology community around the world, this second disussion focused on yet another archetypal look at various facets of the tragedy and the cultural landscape which contributes to this kind of event. Jungian analyst Michael Conforti invite you to join us in a continuing discussion to find meaning and hope by using an archetypal lens in the tradition of depth psychology.

The horrific tragedy in Newtown, CT, has left us all grappling with the trauma of senseless acts of violence perpetrated on the most helpless and innocent among us, our children. While we may never understand what it is that allows for such atrocities, we have to continue to search for meaning, a way to understand and perhaps, to stem the tide of this force.Beyond Horror and Hope: The Archetypal Intersection of Innocence and Evil is an exploratory conversation in response to the Sandy Hook Connecticut school shooting with Jungian Analyst Michael Conforti, PhD and Depth Insights host and founder of Depth Psychology Alliance, Bonnie Bright, M.A.What are the archetypal influences underpinning the horror of the Newtown, CT school shooting---and those of so many recent violent events perpetrated on innocents with legal firearms. Is evil a reality? Is it an age-old pattern that becomes constellated under certain conditions? How do we find hope in the horror when tragedy strikes?It was Carl Jung who taught us not a only about the reality of the psyche but also offered up a courageous admission of the reality of evil. Building on Jung's discovery about the archetypes of evil, and Elie Wiesel's countless decades in writing about the Holocaust, we address the issues emerging from this and other similar disasters from the perspective of an archetypal approach to psyche and life.We invite you to join us, as together we bear witness to this tragedy and search for a way through the darkness to a place of understanding.

The horrific tragedy in Newtown, CT, has left us all grappling with the trauma of senseless acts of violence perpetrated on the most helpless and innocent among us, our children. While we may never understand what it is that allows for such atrocities, we have to continue to search for meaning, a way to understand and perhaps, to stem the tide of this force.Beyond Horror and Hope: The Archetypal Intersection of Innocence and Evil is an exploratory conversation in response to the Sandy Hook Connecticut school shooting with Jungian Analyst Michael Conforti, PhD and Depth Insights host and founder of Depth Psychology Alliance, Bonnie Bright, M.A.What are the archetypal influences underpinning the horror of the Newtown, CT school shooting---and those of so many recent violent events perpetrated on innocents with legal firearms. Is evil a reality? Is it an age-old pattern that becomes constellated under certain conditions? How do we find hope in the horror when tragedy strikes?It was Carl Jung who taught us not a only about the reality of the psyche but also offered up a courageous admission of the reality of evil. Building on Jung's discovery about the archetypes of evil, and Elie Wiesel's countless decades in writing about the Holocaust, we address the issues emerging from this and other similar disasters from the perspective of an archetypal approach to psyche and life.We invite you to join us, as together we bear witness to this tragedy and search for a way through the darkness to a place of understanding.