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4 episodes with deep ones
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2 episodes with deep ones
https://linktr.ee/scrubmodeThis week we're talking about the fishy friends of DnD. Kua-Toa, Merrow, Mermaids and Sahuagin. We also discuss Lovecraft's Deep Ones, the Tabib al-Bahr from the Jabirean Alchemy Corpus, the Arragouset of Gurnsey folklore, and more weird fishy friends. But why do so many of these myths and stories involving boning fish? The ocean is weird and wonderful, and sure to inspire you! Sourceshttps://abookofcreatures.com/2015/04/01/arragouset/https://www.belloflostsouls.net/2022/02/monster-spotlight.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guernseyhttps://abookofcreatures.com/2015/09/18/tabib-al-bahr/https://abookofcreatures.com/2015/09/14/zitiron/https://mythicalcreatures.edwardworthlibrary.ie/sea-creatures/sea-monk/https://mythicalcreatures.edwardworthlibrary.ie/sea-creatures/sea-bishop/https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k97268p/f70.image.r=De%20aquatilibusBelon%20Belonhttps://forgottenrealms.fandom.com/wiki/SahuaginAnd the 5.5 Ed Monster Manualhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleodictyonhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0967064509001799Mermaid Mary Beths Deep Sea Eel Mermaid Cosplay - https://www.tiktok.com/@mermaidmarybeth/video/7480728214113930542
This week, Desmond and Tom look at Chad Ferrin's Lovecraft pastiche:HP Lovecraft's The Old Ones. Then, Desmond keeps the theme rolling with a look at the previous film in the trilogy: HP Lovecraft's The Deep Ones. The third film isn't out yet, but chances are you'll hear about it here. Songs included: "H.P. Lovecraft" by BloodHag, "Please God No" by The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets, "Deep Calleth Upon Deep" by Satyricon, and "Even Deeper" by Nine Inch Nails. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
This week, Desmond and Tom look at Chad Ferrin's Lovecraft pastiche:HP Lovecraft's The Old Ones. Then, Desmond keeps the theme rolling with a look at the previous film in the trilogy: HP Lovecraft's The Deep Ones. The third film isn't out yet, but chances are you'll hear about it here. Songs included: "H.P. Lovecraft" by BloodHag, "Please God No" by The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets, "Deep Calleth Upon Deep" by Satyricon, and "Even Deeper" by Nine Inch Nails. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
As a global pandemic looms in March of 2020, an epidemiologist travels to a remote seaside town in search of a possible treatment. Adapted from "The Shadow Over Innsmouth" by H.P. Lovecraft. CW: Includes themes and depictions of Infectious Disease, Body Horror & Transformation, Disability & Disfigurement, Grief, Social Alienation, Paranoia, Cosmic Horror, and Potential Violence & Death. Starring Justin Pope, Charleston Harvey, Andy Rich, and Jonathan Inbody. Written & Directed by Jonathan Inbody. Editing & Sound Design by Jeff Lavin. Music by Samantha Hunt. Episode Art by Jon-Michael Marinell. Full series credits, sound effects attribution, and links to social media can be found at https://www.graymatterhorror.com/ If you like the show, leave us a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Every review helps! Join the Gray Matter Patreon at https://patreon.com/graymatterhorror Buy Gray Matter Shirts at https://www.teepublic.com/user/graymatterhorror
In the Cascadian stretch of the Pilgrimage Jeff and Ike commune with Deep Ones, visit ancient forests and bring death to the Shrines of Gods and Men alike. All with a sense of good roughneck humor and a spirit of conversation.
Along with literary contributor Longinus, the boys drink and review Dark Usher, then discuss two short stories from Lovecraft: Shadow Over Innsmouth and the Call of Cthulu. In "The Shadow over Innsmouth," a man visits the decaying New England town of Innsmouth and discovers its inhabitants' disturbing alliance with aquatic beings, the Deep Ones. As he delves deeper into their sinister secrets, he faces terror and the looming threat of a transformation into one of them. "The Call of Cthulhu" unravels a cosmic horror as the protagonist pieces together accounts of a monstrous entity, Cthulhu, who lies dormant beneath the ocean. Cults worldwide revere this ancient, nightmarish being, awaiting the moment when it will awaken to usher in worldwide chaos. The story unfolds through a series of interconnected narratives, leaving readers with a profound sense of dread about the insignificance of humanity in the face of cosmic forces.
If you have no interest in the boys discussing theoretical outcomes for Better Than You Bay Bay, then skip ahead to 12:28. If you have no interest in a horror film with troubling sexual politics and which exploits the protagonist's vulnerability for wanting to be a mom to the point of making her a victim of creature rape, then skip ahead to the end of this film. The Deep Ones, weirdly attributed as "H.P. Lovecraft's" despite being based on no text or espousing any coherent mythology, may not be a Troma production, but writer/director Chad Ferrin certainly seems willing to live out some of its less savory traits. Check out The Cast of Cthulhu on Twitter and email any questions or comments to moviesofmadness@gmail.com.
Reboots and re-imaginings, movies that might have ripped off other movies, the problem with tentacles, animitronics gone awry and The Deep Ones!
Welcome back to A Podcask of Amontillado, where we delve into the dark, dreadful, and terrifying parts of the world. In February of 1928, Weird Tales published a story by H. P. Lovecraft that would reshape the landscape of horror. A cornerstone of a new mythos, with an influence still felt to this day, The Call of Cthulhu! Listen in as Erin & Gary break author Darin M. Bush out from behind the wall to discuss the story for its 95th anniversary, including if HPL's tales really are hopeless, the many interpretations of the creatures of the Mythos, the indifference of the universe, the upending of science in HPL's time & how that affected his stories, having fun with accents, the goals of the Cthulhu Cult, determining the body count in the tale, HPL's use of beautiful language to describe horrible things, some of the works that the tale inspired, what does Cthulhu really look like, and how do you pronounce Cthulhu anyway? Tables of Content "The Call of Cthulhu" by H. P. Lovecraft Searching trailer Stephen King's N. H.P. Lovecraft's THE DEEP ONES trailer Suitable Flesh trailer Dredge "Under the Pyramids" By H. P. Lovecraft for Harry Houdini Call of Cthulhu RPG Arc Dream Publishing Flatland The Fourth Doctor explaining the TARDIS Lovecraft Country The H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society H.P. Lovecraft's the Call of Cthulhu for Beginning Readers Opening and closing music is "Softly Shall You Sleep," by Valentine Wolfe. Please follow us on TikTok, Twitter, and on Facebook! Contact us at apodcaskofamontillado@gmail.com! A Vino, Atrocitas.
Gay. Cthulhu. Deep Ones. What else can I say? The Wyrd_Signal takeover of the HV Crypt continues with Sean joining us for a discussion on Cthulhu (Gay)!
This week on Wow! That's Not Normal, Chanelle & Jensen break down the terrifying cosmic entity Cthulhu! We also talk about how terrifying the deep sea is and the creatures that consider it home. We have but one question, are you part of the Deep Ones? Are you going to be saved when Cthulhu awakens? It is the only way to survive.
The Mythos crawls with cosmic horrors but what of the smaller ones? Can we add the Yithians or Shuggoths to the World of Darkness? Bryce and Terry talk Bokrug, Mi-Go and Deep Ones and how to add them to your games. Dark Days Radio - Bryce's other podcast Monster Man Podcast Michael Shea The Egg by Andy Weir S. Petersen's Field Guide to Creatures of the Dreamlands S. Petersen's Field Guide to Lovecraftian Horrors Petersen's Field Guide to Cthulhu Monsters: A Field Observer's Handbook of Preternatural Entities Lovecraft wiki Delta Green, Agent's Handbook Esoterrorists 2nd Edition McSweeney's Olive Garden Menu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mage-the-podcast/message
As James Cameron is set to release Avatar: The Way of Water - the zeitgeist is surging with tales of aquatic lore. Let's take a look at Aquatic Ape theory and the Deep Ones of Lovecraft! Follow Derek Here - https://bit.ly/3mFGGtxhttp://www.troubledminds.org Support The Show! https://rokfin.com/creator/troubledminds https://www.buymeacoffee.com/troubledminds https://patreon.com/troubledminds https://troubledfans.com#aliens #conspiracy #paranormalRadio Schedule Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs 7-9pst - https://fringe.fm/iTunes - https://apple.co/2zZ4hx6Spotify - https://spoti.fi/2UgyzqMStitcher - https://bit.ly/2UfAiMXTuneIn - https://bit.ly/2FZOErSTwitter - https://bit.ly/2CYB71UFollow Algo Rhythm -- https://bit.ly/3uq7yRYFollow Apoc -- https://bit.ly/3DRCUEjFollow Ash -- https://bit.ly/3CUTe4ZFollow Daryl -- https://bit.ly/3GHyIaNFollow James -- https://bit.ly/3kSiTEYFollow Jennifer -- https://bit.ly/3BVLyCMFollow Joseph -- https://bit.ly/3pNjbzb Matt's Book -- https://amzn.to/3fqmRWgFollow Nightstocker -- https://bit.ly/3mFGGtxRobert's Book -- https://amzn.to/3GEsFUKFollow TamBam -- https://bit.ly/3LIQkFw--------------------------------------------------Residents of Two Mexican Cities Say They're Protected By Aliens Who Live Underwaterhttps://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/residents-of-two-mexican-cities-say-they-re-protected-by-aliens-who-live-underwater/ar-AA14hxix?li=BBnbklEhttps://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/mermaids-california-save-scuba-diver-drowning-not-just-pretty-tails-smiles.ampGov. Gavin Newsom's wife breaks down describing Harvey Weinstein's 'fish-like' penis in courthttps://nypost.com/2022/11/14/gov-gavin-newsoms-wife-breaks-down-describing-harvey-weinsteins-fish-like-penis-in-court/?utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_source=P6Twitter&utm_medium=SocialFlow&fbclid=IwAR0SZFO3P8UyFlWn-3H5IPA3do02Vh3q8IzCCosfGHrEraISasL7UQfBhG8https://uproxx.com/movies/daryl-hannah-butt-splash-disney-plus/Virgin Voyages Sets Unique Guinness World Recordhttps://www.cruisehive.com/virgin-voyages-sets-unique-guinness-world-record/87014Pentagon renames UFO office, expands mission to include ‘transmedium' objectshttps://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/space/2022/07/20/pentagon-renames-ufo-office-expands-mission-to-include-transmedium-objects/Obscure Tales: The Apkallu. I enjoy exploring ancient stories that… | by Woelf Dietrich | Mediumhttps://medium.com/@woelf20/obscure-tales-the-apkallu-389ac6df049cOannes, the Fish-Man God Who Brought Civilization to Babyloniahttps://mermaidsofearth.com/a-look-into-the-tale-and-tail-of-oannes/The Dogon, the Nommos and the Mystery of Sirius Bhttp://www.unmuseum.org/siriusb.htmMysterious Fish Gods around the World | Tamil and Vedashttps://tamilandvedas.com/2012/10/27/mysterious-fish-gods-around-the-world/Study The Bible Not The Sermon: Christian Fish Symbol... Dagonhttp://studythebiblenotthesermon.blogspot.com/2009/12/christian-fish-symbol-dagon.html?m=1Mermaidhttps://theosophytrust.org/723-the-mermaidDagon | The H.P. Lovecraft Wiki | Fandomhttps://lovecraft.fandom.com/wiki/DagonAdaro | Cryptid Wiki | Fandomhttps://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/AdaroDeep Ones - Lovecraft's Cthulhu mythos - Species profile - Writeups.orghttps://www.writeups.org/deep-ones-cthulhu-mythos/10 Reasons To Believe We Have Aquatic Ape Ancestors - Listversehttps://listverse.com/2019/03/04/10-reasons-to-believe-we-have-aquatic-ape-ancestors/Big brains, no fur, sinuses … are these clues to our ancestors' lives as 'aquatic apes'? | Primatology | The Guardianhttps://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/apr/27/aquatic-ape-theory-primate-evolutionDid Human Evolution Include a Semi-Aquatic Phase? | The Scientist Magazinehttps://www.the-scientist.com/reading-frames/did-human-evolution-include-a-semi-aquatic-phase--67306Aquatic Ape Theory Overview & Hypothesis | What Is AAT? | Study.comhttps://study.com/academy/lesson/the-aquatic-ape-theory-aat.htmlhttps://www.thegamer.com/dungeons-dragons-best-monsters-aquatic-settings/https://www.cbr.com/most-powerful-strongest-water-aquatic-monsters-dungeons-dragons/https://www.tribality.com/2014/10/02/10-awesome-monsters-for-aquatic-encounter/https://www.dndbeyond.com/search?q=AquaticDid The Soviet Union Discover Aliens In The Deepest Lake In The World? | UFOs: The Lost Evidence - YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVq7gBH70WE&ab_channel=QuestTVTHE LAKE BAIKAL HUMANOIDS: When Russian Navy Divers Encountered Aquatic Aliens - YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mfnb7aUaxCE&ab_channel=UFOSECTION51https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3Gly4hncdQ&ab_channel=HISTORYDid Humans Evolve From Aquatic Mammals? | Mermaids - YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHb6n8nICck&ab_channel=AnimalPlanet
In September of 1985, Dr. Nelson Kerr sets off for the canals of Xochimilco to research whether the reason one of the Deep Ones has emerged into the Lago Menor is connected to the awakening of the ancient goddess Cihuacoatl. What he discovers—and what he is forced to do—will chill you to the depths of your soul.
H.P. Lovecraft being adapted to the big screen has been mixed to say the least. And in many cases, such movies are part of his “universe” he created rather than based off any specific story that he has written. The movie THE DEEP ONES (2021) appeared late last year and got some notice with its title alone – about a group of monsters that appeared or were mentioned in numerous tales of his. Alex and Petri are on vacation for some good old relaxation. The property they are renting is owned by Russell Marsh, a local mover-and-shaker that runs a small colony of the beach town that the couple vacations in. When a mysterious woman warns the couple about a mysterious cult, Alex especially becomes concerned when changes begin to happen with Petri's behavior. The film is written and directed by long time indy horror filmmaker Chad Ferrin. THE DEEP ONES stars Gina La Piana, Johann Urb, Robert Miano, Silvia Spross, Jackie Debatin, and Kelli Maroney. Dark Discussions takes a look at this midnight movie and gives their thoughts on this Lovecraft adaptation.
Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, Sauk City, indigenous traditions, Lake Mills, Fort Atkinson, Aztalan, Aztecs, alternative history/archeology, Freemasonry, Mormonism, Christian Science, Christian Identity, Colonialism, colonial traditions of high weirdness at Devil's Lake, modern high weirdness at Devil's lake, H.P. Lovecraft, Arkham Press, Augustus Derlith, Cthulhu mythos, Kenneth Grant, Old Ones, Michael Bertiaux, "Deep Ones," Monastery of the Seven Rays, Cult of the Black Snake, Somerset, Kentucky, Cincinnati, New York City, Florida, Peter Levenda, "Simon", "Simon Necronomicon," Bate Cabal, summoning the Old Ones into reality, modern continuation of the Cult of the Black Snake at Devil's Lake, strange murders occurring around Devil's Lake, the Smiley Face Killers in Wisconsin, the Saturnine current, the Sirius tradition, communion with amphibious beings, Crystal Lake, Nicholas Cage, "Mandy"
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Kuo-Toa seem like just another throw-away low-level mook at first glance. But with a little attention paid to their strengths, they can become a powerhouse of creepy, unsettling, off-putting, and downright nasty gameplay. Bring their god-conjuring freakiness in full force to your party.
Yo! This a little TikTok ting I did recently. Check out NJH Beats outta New Zealand - https://www.tiktok.com/@njhbeats? Link below to watch the video
Dan and Eric talk about school shootings, weather, COVID, vaccines, Ricola, MacBook Pro, Pink Floyd, David Lee Roth, Steve Vai, The Beatles, Nell Smith, The Omen III: The Final Conflict, A Classic Horror Story, Black Friday, Capricorn One, The Deep Ones, Trading Places, Invasion, Foundation
Dr. East and Gilber encounter the Deep Ones of Seaside, FL. ----- This episode features the voice talents of: Thomas Crain as Dr. Delbert East Tippi Polo as Eugenia Marsh James Wilcox as Obediah Marsh Jessica Thomas as the postal clerk Visit us on Patreon! We'd like to extend a huge thank you to Monique and Diane for becoming our first patrons! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thescarabarchives/support
The Deep Ones v Blood for Dracula on the roulette, and we chat Malignant, The Medium, Star Wars: Visions, What If?, Resurrection (1999), Black Widow, and much more!
Welcome to episode 24 of The Last Standee Podcast! After the usual catch-up, where we learn about the uprising from Cara and her "trusted students" (0:56), Fen tries the (impossible) feat of reviewing six very cool Oink games in six minutes (11:08), and right after that (23:59, not exactly six minutes) the team has a brief chat about the nefarious events that keep popping up this Summer. To continue up with figurative, literary monsters, Alessio gives us a quick review of Arkham Horror: Final Hour (36:00), then Cara keeps up (and much more) with Unsettled(60:31).
Do you like explosions, and screaming, and monsters? Then step right up and listen to your host express his feelings on this week's latest movie review. From producer JJ Abrams, and director Matt Reeves...Manhattan takes a fall in 2008's found footage epic, CLOVERFIELD. Also on tap for this week, commentary about the second installment of the FEAR STREET films, an HP Lovecraft-based low budget film from 2020 titled THE DEEP ONES and thoughts on the Netflix-released four episode series RESIDENT EVIL: INFINITE DARKNESS. "Real fans" of Resident Evil may be offended by comments made. Parental discretion is advised.Facebook: https://facebook.com/whatlurksbehindpodcastzeroInstagram: https://instagram.com/whatlurksbehindpodcastzeroEmail: whatlurksbehindpodcastzero@gmail.comRedbubble: https://redbubble.com/people/podcast0
R Cell was able to walk away from the Annex, but the next morning finds the agents rife with tension. What is this investigation costing them? While the mysteries of Mustang, Deep Ones, and Father remain, they must now confront their own worst enemy: each other. Tracks Used: (https://soundcloud.com/myuu/outsider), (https://soundcloud.com/myuu/deadly-sorrow)
HG Wells & George Orwell, Lovecraft Word of the Month: Scientifiction, The Deep Ones, a pronunciation update that we all ignore, a computer game franchise that is older than the editor, comic reviews, the movies that Lovecraft saw, letters, and scents to evoke the Elder Gods. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, May 26, 2021. Hosted by David Guffy, Richard Wilson, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast with assistance by Joshua Dukes. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko
Flesh Wound Horror is live w/brand new reviews, starting with Chad Ferrin's new cosmic horror flick, H.P. LOVECRAFT'S THE DEEP ONES, then we break down Unearthed Film's new Blu-Ray of German splatter king, Olaf Ittenbach's NO REASON, Larry Wade Carrell's disturbing, GIRL NEXT, & last, but not least, Dani Filth and Giovanni Lombardo Radice star in BAPHOMET. Don't miss it, & please like, share, subscribe, smash that notification bell, & comment on YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkO4C--KAqc
The weekend is upon us, and movies await you! Still holding strong in the top 5 as of last weekend at the box office are “Cruella”, “Peter Rabbit 2”, “The Conjuring 3”, “In the Heights”, and “A Quiet Place 2”. The latest on Blu-ray, DVD, and streaming are “Godzilla vs. Kong”, “Voyagers”, “Rock Dog 2: Rock Around the Park”, “H.P. Lovecraft's the Deep Ones”, “French Exit” starring Michelle Pfeiffer, and “Rogue Hostage” starring John Malkovich and Tyrese Gibson. Gather your “must haves”, popcorn, soda, candy, and whatever else on your movie munchie list, and enjoy the show!
Welcome back initiates to The Mythos Mysteries, a live play pulp Cthulhu podcast where improvisers and comedians venture into dangers beyond their wildest imaginings. I am H.P. Helmfirth, your host on our journey into darkness. The Mystery Punchers are trying to stop the ascent of the city of the Deep Ones! Caddie can't swim so he unsuccessfully tried to team up with the Deep Ones, Richter recognized the Mi-Gos attacking their enemies, and Red tried to protect Caddie only to find herself facing an evil version of the late Adrian Diesel advancing towards their foes… Join Red (Clare Blackwood, @clareblackwood), Adrian (Ryan LaPlante, @theryanlaplante), and Richter (Tyler Hewitt, @Tyler_Hewitt) as Keeper Tom McGee (@mcgeetd) leads them deeper into darkness! Enjoying The Mythos Mysteries? You can become a Patron of Dumb-Dumbs & Dice for as little as $1 a month at www.patreon.com/dumbdumbdice and gain access to a ton of extra BTS fun. You can also get cool merchandise featuring your favourite Dumb-Dumbs & Dice characters and catchphrases at www.redbubble.com/people/dumbdumbdice
This we we have a long discussion about new writes with old franchises and older writes wanting their IP’s back! Then we chat about some trailers we saw recently.
There are a couple of great battles in the films reviewed on this episode, but Erik Childress and Steve Prokopy leave no film behind this week before debating their merits. Ten films on the docket including films about pigs with no dialogue (Gunda), werewolves with some songwriting (Bloodthirsty) and Lovecraftian fish people who want to spawn with a couple (The Deep Ones). Ed Helms wants Patti Harrison to carry his baby (Together Together) and William Jackson Harper wants to know why Aya Cash won’t marry him (We Broke Up). A pair of documentaries explore the origins of a unique celebrity (Tiny Tim: King for a Day) and a beloved children’s program (Street Gang: How We Got To Sesame Street) while Anna Kendrick, Toni Collette and Daniel Dae Kim head to Mars with an uninvited guest (Stowaway). But if battles are what you are looking for get ready for The Mitchells vs. the Machines and the long-awaited “R”-rated adaptation of the video game, Mortal Kombat 0:00 - Intro 2:42 – Gunda 7:54 – Bloodthirsty 15:37 - Together Together 29:34 – We Broke Up 40:48 – The Deep Ones 51:58 – Tiny Tim: King for a Day 1:07:16 – Street Gang: How We Got To Sesame Street 1:19:27 – Stowaway 1:38:28 – The Mitchells vs. the Machines 1:49:59 – Mortal Kombat 2:08:03 – Outro
Without Your Head horror podcast cast and crew video interview with the folks behind H.P. Lovecraft's The Deep Ones! Director Chad Ferrin Actors Robert Miano and Silvia Spross Hosted by Nasty Neal, Terrible Troy and Treacherous Trista! Subscribe to the Without Your Head newsletter to receive weekly updates on our schedule, guests and more! Watch us live Thursdays on www.withoutyourhead.com/liveGet your WYH gear: www.withoutyourhead.com/teesWatch us live every Thursday with an interactive chat www.withoutyourhead.com/liveZoom in live on video with us www.withoutyourhead.com/zoomPlease subscribe for more interviews! www.youtube.com/channel/UCOmwH7xVAhD-OOAqFWyTYTA?sub_confirmation=1 Join the Without Your Head community! www.FaceBook.com/Groups/WithoutYourHeadHorror --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/support
Born in a small Minnesota town straight out of a David Lynch film, Chad Ferrin spent his formative years on a farm. The brutal winters, social isolation and exposure to violent animal slaughters influenced the predatory and survivalist themes he would later explore cinematically. In 1988, Ferrin sold his home in Minnesota to finance his first film, UNSPEAKABLE. Lloyd Kaufman, president of notorious genre production house Troma Entertainment, took a personal interest and distributed the film. After a multi-year relationship producing, writing and directing for Troma, Ferrin sold his 1968 1/2 Ford Mustang to finance his independent hit, THE GHOULS. Called “Haskell Wexler’s MEDIUM COOL revisited”, hailed by Variety and a winner of numerous international festival awards, THE GHOULS was an underground commercial and critical success. Ferrin immediately followed up with EASTER BUNNY, KILL! KILL!, a film teeming with dark humor and social commentary in the vein of Russ Meyer and Dario Argento. In 2009, SOMEONE’S KNOCKING AT THE DOOR took the festival circuit by storm with tried-and-true psychedelic grind-house style. In 2015 Ferrin was hired to bring the acclaimed graphic novel THE CHAIR to the screen. The success of that collaboration with producer Robert Rhine was followed up on the Fantasia Festival hit PARASITES and the gonzo, horror comedy EXORCISM AT 60,000 FEET. His latest feature "The Deep Ones" will be opening on April 23rd at the Laemmle NOHO 7. Watch the trailer here: vimeo.com/519644453
Dark Feather Gaming News – Episode 38 · Free Shit for April · ES6 Rumors · Kojima Productions Art Director: We'll Probably Announce Our Next Game ‘Quite Soon' · Crash Bandicoot 4 was unplayable when Blizzard's login servers went down · A Ghost Of Tsushima Movie Is On The Way From John Wick Director · R.I.P. Old PlayStation Store · PlayStation Vita Developers Learned of Store Shutdown Same Day as Public · Microsoft Jabs at Sony · Microsoft Hires Anime Girl VTubers to Promote Xbox Game Pass in Japan · MLB The Show 21 is Coming to Xbox Game Pass on Day One · Monster Hunter Rise Sells 4 Million Globally in Three Days · Metacritic Crowns Sega as Best Publisher in 2020 · DOOM: The Classics Collection Limited Physical Run Announced for Switch, PS4 · Police Bust $760 Million Video Game Cheating Ring · Japanese Man Scales Building to Steal Pokémon Cards, Gets Arrested · Sega forces Yakuza: Like a Dragon off of SteamDB over piracy fears · PAX East 2021 Cancelled · E3 2021 · Streets of Rage 4 DLC listing pops up on Steam database · Nexon Is Investing $1.5 Billion In Konami, Sega, Namco Bandai, And More · Gravity Rush Artist and Bloodborne Producer Leave Sony Japan Studio · Demon's Souls 2020 Director Gavin Moore Leaves as Sony Japan Studio is Dissolved · A New Melty Blood Fighting Game Got Announced Out Of Nowhere · Dead or Alive Franchise Director Yohei Shimbori Leaves Koei Tecmo · The Bizarre World of H.P. Lovecraft Is Coming To Theaters This April in ‘The Deep Ones' · Cyberpunk Updates · Genshin Impact Updates ---------------------------------------------------- ----------------------
The narrator explains how he instigated a secret investigation of the ruined town of Innsmouth, Massachusetts, — a former seaport isolated from other nearby towns by vast salt marshes — by the U.S. government after fleeing it on July 16, 1927. The investigation ultimately concluded with the arrest and detention of many of the town's residents in concentration camps as well as a submarine torpedoing Devil Reef, which the press mistakenly reported as Prohibition liquor raids. He proceeds to describe in detail the events surrounding his initial interest in the town, which lies along the route of his tour across New England, taken when he was a 21-year-old student at Oberlin College. While he waits for the bus that will take him to Innsmouth, he busies himself in the neighboring Newburyport by gathering information on the town and its history from the locals; all of it having superstitious overtones. The town was once a profitable port and shipbuilding center during the colonial period and the American Revolution. It industrialized in the early 19th century but began to decline after the War of 1812 interrupted shipping. The Innsmouth South Seas merchant Obed Marsh built a profitable gold refinery but the town only deteriorated further after riots and a mysterious epidemic eliminated half of its residents in 1845. Obed also founded a pagan cult called the Esoteric Order of Dagon, which became the town's primary religion. Outsiders and government officials, including Census Bureau agents and school inspectors, are treated with hostility. The narrator finds Innsmouth to be a mostly deserted fishing town, full of dilapidated buildings and people who walk with a distinctive shambling gait, have "queer narrow heads with flat noses and bulgy, stary eyes," Both the town and its residents are saturated with the odor of dead fish. The only person in town who appears normal is a grocery store clerk from neighboring Arkham, who was transferred there by the chain. The narrator gathers much information from the clerk, including a map of the town and the name of Zadok Allen, an elderly local who might give him information when plied with drink. The narrator hears repeatedly that outsiders are never welcomed in Innsmouth, and that strangers, particularly government investigators, have disappeared when they pry too deeply into the town. The narrator meets Zadok, who after the narrator gives him a bottle of whisky explains that while trading in the Caroline Islands Obed discovered a Kanak tribe in Pohnpei who offered human sacrifices to a race of immortal fish-like humanoids known as the Deep Ones. The Kanak also bred with Deep Ones, producing hybrid offspring which have the appearance of normal humans in childhood and early adulthood but eventually slowly transform into Deep Ones themselves and leave the surface to live in ancient undersea cities for eternity. When hard times fell on the town, the Esoteric Order of Dagon performed similar sacrifices to the Deep Ones in exchange for wealth in the form of large fish hauls and unique jewelry. When Obed and his followers were arrested, the Deep Ones retaliated by swimming up the Manuxet River, attacking the town, and killing more than half of its population. The survivors were left with no other choice than to join the Esoteric Order of Dagon and continue Obed's practices. Male and female inhabitants were forced to breed with the Deep Ones, producing hybrids who upon maturing permanently migrate underwater to live in the city of Y'ha-nthlei, which is located underneath Devil Reef. The town is now dominated by Obed's grandson Barnabas Marsh, who is almost fully transformed into a Deep One. Zadok explains that these ocean-dwellers have designs on the surface world and have been planning the use of shoggoths to conquer or transform it. Zadok sees strange waves approaching the dock and tells the narrator that they have been seen, urging him to leave town immediately. The narrator is unnerved, but ultimately dismisses the story. Once he leaves, Zadok disappears and is never seen again. After being told that the bus is experiencing engine trouble, the narrator has no choice but to spend the night in a musty hotel, the Gilman House. While attempting to sleep, he hears noises at his door as if someone is trying to enter. Wasting no time, he escapes out a window and through the streets while a town-wide hunt for him occurs, forcing him at times to imitate the peculiar walk of the Innsmouth locals as he walks past search parties in the darkness. Eventually, he makes his way towards railroad tracks and hears a procession of Deep Ones passing in the road before him. Against his judgment, he opens his eyes to see the creatures. He finds that they have grey-green skin, fish-like heads with unblinking eyes, gills on their necks, webbed hands, and communicated in unintelligible croak-like voices. Horrified, the narrator faints but wakes up at noon the next day alone and unharmed. After reaching Arkham and alerting government authorities about Innsmouth, the narrator discovers that his grandmother Eliza Orne was related to Obed Marsh's family, although the origins of her mother were unclear. The narrator's uncle Douglas Orne had previously visited Arkham to research his ancestry before killing himself by gunshot. After returning home to Toledo, the narrator begins researching his family tree and discovers that he is a descendant of Obed Marsh through his second wife Pth'thya-l'yi, and in 1930 begins to start transforming into a Deep One. He begins having dreams of grandmother and Pth'thya-l'yi in Y'ha-nthlei, which was damaged but not destroyed by the submarine attack. They explain that the Deep Ones will remain underwater for the time being but will eventually return to invade the surface world "for the tribute Great Cthulhu craved." After briefly glimpsing a shoggoth in one of his dreams, he awakens to find that he has fully acquired the "Innsmouth look." He becomes suicidal and purchases an automatic rifle to shoot himself, but cannot bring himself to do it. As the narrator concludes his story, he suffers a mental breakdown and embraces his fate. He decides to break out his cousin, who is even further transformed than he, from a sanatorium in Canton and take him to live in Y'ha-nthlei.
Today I'm going to take you through Shadow Over Innsmouth. To reveal the techniques that make this story, and cosmic horror, work. It's one of Lovecraft's finest, and the unique way all the elements come together at the end is amazing. It's a thing that you feel when you read it, but I'm not going to settle for feelings. I'm going to show you how it works.Written in 1931, The Shadow over Innsmouth is tied with At the Mountains of Madness for my Favorite Lovecraft story. I think you read those two and you get the man at his best. This story is more conventionally structured than Call of Cthulhu, which I’ve done a previous video on and it, involves real jeopardy for the protagonist’s body and soul. It’s a tale in five unnamed chapters.The external story here is a young man traveling to a decaying seaport town in New England, finding that it is populated by people who have been mating with fish creatures in the deep, and barely escapes with his life. It’s thrilling. But the internal story is the truly terrifying thing. The first part, which I’m calling sucked in, sets up Innsmouth, and we see the unnamed main character drawn to the place.SUCKED INin the beginning, the character tells us thisI have an odd craving to whisper about those few frightful hours in that ill-rumoured and evilly shadowed seaport of death and blasphemous abnormality. The mere telling helps me to restore confidence in my own faculties; to reassure myself that I was not simply the first to succumb to a contagious nightmare hallucination. It helps me, too, in making up my mind regarding a certain terrible step which lies ahead of me.And upon first reading, you think this certain terrible step is committing suicide. It’s Lovecraft, after all. But it’s not suicide. It’s worse than that. What can be worse than suicide? Well, if you haven’t read it — or you don’t remember, just hang in there with me.If you've watched my earlier, Call of Cthulhu video, you will recognize this weird, geeky, 40-year-old virgin setup. An antiquarian and sightseeing tour is not what I would call a rite of passage. But this, in itself, is foreshadowing, as we will see.The main character is trying to take the train to Arkham, but he's broke, so the station-keeper says:“You could take that old bus, I suppose,” he said with a certain hesitation, “but it ain’t thought much of hereabouts. It goes through Innsmouth—you may have heard about that—and so the people don’t like it. Run by an Innsmouth fellow—Joe Sargent—but never gets any custom from here, or Arkham either, I guess. Wonder it keeps running at all. I s’pose it’s cheap enough, but I never see more’n two or three people in it—nobody but those Innsmouth folks."Don't, don't take the old bus. Trust me on this one, ya never take the old bus.But the ticket agent gives him a bunch of scoop on the town. Including on the founder of the town, Captain Obed Marsh,The old Captain Obed Marsh ben dead these sixty years, and there ain’t ben a good-sized ship out of the place since the Civil War; but just the same the Marshes still keep on buying a few of those native trade things—mostly glass and rubber gewgaws, they tell me. Maybe the Innsmouth folks like ’em to look at themselves—Gawd knows they’ve gotten to be about as bad as South Sea cannibals and Guinea savages.“That plague of ’46 must have taken off the best blood in the place. Anyway, they’re a doubtful lot now, and the Marshes and the other rich folks are as bad as any. As I told you, there probably ain’t more’n 400 people in the whole town in spite of all the streets they say there are. I guess they’re what they call ‘white trash’ down South—lawless and sly, and full of secret doings. They get a lot of fish and lobsters and do exporting by truck. Queer how the fish swarm right there and nowhere else.None of this scares our hero off. In fact, it draws him in. Antiquarian that he is, he starts researching. At the end of Act II he learns about the Esoteric Order of Dagon - which has taken over the town's churches and sees this strange bit of jewelry that has come from Innsmouth. It is intense.It took no excessive sensitiveness to beauty to make me literally gasp at the strange, unearthly splendour of the alien, opulent phantasy that rested there on a purple velvet cushion. Even now I can hardly describe what I saw, though it was clearly enough a sort of tiara, as the description had said. It was tall in front, and with a very large and curiously irregular periphery, as if designed for a head of almost freakishly elliptical outline.It clearly belonged to some settled technique of infinite maturity and perfection, yet that technique was utterly remote from any—Eastern or Western, ancient or modern—which I had ever heard of or seen exemplified. It was as if the workmanship were that of another planet.Among these reliefs were fabulous monsters of abhorrent grotesqueness and malignity—half ichthyic and half batrachian in suggestionAt times I fancied that every contour of these blasphemous fish-frogs was overflowing with the ultimate quintessence of unknown and inhuman evil.And as we break into Act II he can’t even sleep, he’s so excited to go to this creepy weird town.The Road to InnsmouthI’m not going to lie. The first part feels slow and wordy by modern standards. It’s not an error, this is the style that was in use. But the amount of tremendous stuff that is set up skillfully in the start is amazing.And what I’ve noticed the most re-reading Lovecraft is how he manages the ambiguity of the way he conveys information. The first act is a lot of exposition. And we think we have been well-armed with the facts. But, by the end of the story, all of what we think we know about this character is going to shift underneath us and make us feel queasy and... horrified.I think this is a key to the effect that Lovecraft creates. If you know anything about this story, you know we’re walking into a town of people interbreeding with frog-like creatures from the sea. And, that’s disgusting and creepy, but, you know, it could edge over into absurd real quick. Like the Disney treatment of the Hunchback of Notre Dame, but they somehow rope Lin Manuel Miranda into doing a hip-hop mash up of an old pop song, and we wind up with an Escape from Innsmouth chase sequence powered by "Who let the Frogs Out"This is not to mock the tale. I love the story, but just point out that, to pull off horror like this, you have to be masterful with your tone — and he is.So we meet the bus driver. And he’s nasty.He had a narrow head, bulging, watery blue eyes that seemed never to wink, a flat nose, a receding forehead and chin, and singularly undeveloped ears.The fingers were strikingly short in proportion to the rest of the structure and seemed to have a tendency to curl closely into the huge palm. As he walked toward the bus I observed his peculiarly shambling gait and saw that his feet were inordinately immense. The more I studied them the more I wondered how he could buy any shoes to fit them.A certain greasiness about the fellow increased my dislike. He was evidently given to working or lounging around the fish docks, and carried with him much of their characteristic smell. Just what foreign blood was in him I could not even guess. His oddities certainly did not look Asiatic, Polynesian, Levantine or Negroid, yet I could see why the people found him alien. I myself would have thought of biological degeneration rather than alienage.Note how specific this description is. We can see this guy. And this is where Lovecraft really shines. He gives us images so powerful and precise, they stay with you and you often remember them years later. Here’s another example.At last we lost sight of Plum Island and saw the vast expanse of the open Atlantic on our left. Our narrow course began to climb steeply, and I felt a singular sense of disquiet in looking at the lonely crest ahead where the rutted road-way met the sky. It was as if the bus were about to keep on in its ascent, leaving the sane earth altogether and merging with the unknown arcana of upper air and cryptical sky. The smell of the sea took on ominous implications, and the silent driver's bent, rigid back and narrow head became more and more hateful. As I looked at him I saw that the back of his head was almost as hairless as his face, having only a few straggling yellow strands upon a grey scabrous surface.Jesus Christ, get off the bus! As the drive continues, Lovecraft describes the crumbling, creepy town. But this is the bit that sticks with meTwice I saw listless-looking people working in barren gardens or digging clams on the fishy-smelling beach below, and groups of dirty, simian-visaged children playing around weed-grown doorsteps. Somehow these people seemed more disquieting than the dismal buildings, for almost every one had certain peculiarities of face and motions which I instinctively disliked without being able to define or comprehend them. For a second I thought this typical physique suggested some picture I had seen, perhaps in a book, under circumstances of particular horror or melancholy; but this pseudo-recollection passed very quickly.The bus isn’t leaving until the evening, so our unnamed protagonist decides to have a look around.Don't take the bus? Don't get off the bus? I mean how hard is this? But trust me, Lovecraft is not just having the protagonist wander into trouble to tell a story. There are reasons for this behavior.THE RIME OF THE DRUNKEN MARINERIn his rambles. He gets word of the town drunk, Zadok, who will spill the beans if you give him likker. So he grabs a pint and goes looking for scoop. And the town drunk tells him this crazy tale and confirms what we should already know if we’ve been paying attention, the whole town is turning into fish. And that the townspeople have been sacrificing children to the creatures on the other side of the reef just offshore. And that the plague that wiped out the town was really creatures swimming in and attacking the town. At the end of the Rime of the Drunken Mariner, Zadok sees something out in the sea and runs away screaming.ESCAPE FROM INNSMOUTHSo he gets back to the bus stop and… wouldn’t you know it. The bus is broken and he’s going to have to spend the night. No need to build this up brick by brick. The townspeople try to kill him. He makes a daring escape from this hotel room, and the town is full of man/fish/frog creatures hunting for him. There are two things that a very interesting about this. As he’s eluding the pursuers in the town, he looks out to sea.For at a closer glance I saw that the moonlit waters between the reef and the shore were far from empty. They were alive with a teeming horde of shapes swimming inward toward the town; and even at my vast distance and in my single moment of perception I could tell that the bobbing heads and flailing arms were alien and aberrant in a way scarcely to be expressed or consciously formulated.And this is what I mean when I say that Lovecraft succeeds at the level of the image. And it's worth asking but how does Lovecraft keep this sequence from degenerating into absurdity. Cause it's going to 11. There’s willing the suspension of disbelief, but that can be broken. And, while you are reading, the instant you think, “Well, this is a bit much” the spell evaporatesHe does it in two ways -- First he's very specific.Drawing inside the hall of my deserted shelter, I once more consulted the grocery boy's map with the aid of the flashlight. The immediate problem was how to reach the ancient railway; and I now saw that the safest course was ahead to Babson Street; then west to Lafayette--there edging around but not crossing an open space homologous to the one I had traversed--and subsequently back northward and westward in a zigzagging line through Lafayette, Bates, Adam, and Bank streets--the latter skirting the river gorge--to the abandoned and dilapidated station I had seen from my window.He’s described everything about the town, including the layout, with such precision, that it seems real. In fact, in part III he goes for this walk through the town to get to Zadok, and it seems to be a bit pointless. Like how much atmosphere are you going to hit a guy over the head within one story. But now it all pays off because the time he spent on description seems to ground the place so he can be more over the top and not lose you.The second way is that the protagonist is arguing against what he’s telling you the whole time. He doesn’t want to believe it.Later, as he eludes his pursuers, we get this:Something was coming along that road, and I must lie low till its passage and vanishment in the distance. Thank heaven these creatures employed no dogs for tracking--though perhaps that would have been impossible amidst the omnipresent regional odour. Crouched in the bushes of that sandy cleft I felt reasonably safe, even though I knew the searchers would have to cross the track in front of me not much more than a hundred yards away. I would be able to see them, but they could not, except by a malign miracle, see me.And then as they approach he doesn’t look at first. As he retells it, he tries to find any way it might be a dream — because he doesn’t want to remember this as true.Can it be possible that this planet has actually spawned such things; that human eyes have truly seen, as objective flesh, what man has hitherto known only in febrile phantasy and tenuous legend?And yet I saw them in a limitless stream—flopping, hopping, croaking, bleating—surging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare. And some of them had tall tiaras of that nameless whitish-gold metal . . . and some were strangely robed . . . and one, who led the way, was clad in a ghoulishly humped black coat and striped trousers, and had a man’s felt hat perched on the shapeless thing that answered for a head. . . .And then he faints dead away.So up until now, I think it’s been a good, but not great story. It’s very well-crafted. Sure, it’s written in a style that’s a bit wordy for today’s taste, but it’s very solid. But it's, you know, a story that you could read as a cautionary tale about getting on creepy buses.The Inner TwistBut Part V is where it becomes unforgettable. That's where we hit the twist, the WRENCHING in the internal story. What, is the internal story here? It's easy to miss because up to this point it's only had one beat.And it was all the way back in Part One. Some 22,000 words ago. He’s coming of age. And he’s researching the family history. He wants to know who he is and become who he is supposed to be. And holy s**t does he find out. Because this is, for all the Eldrich and Cosmic horror, A COMING OF AGE STORY. He tells us in the first sentence and we totally miss it. But this coming of age is what makes this so terrifying.So he escapes Innsmouth, and, sometime later, having put the whole thing from his mind, goes to visit relatives who have some of his great-grandmother’s jewelry. And the first piece out of the box is one of those strange and creepy Innsmouth tiaras. Then he puts the pieces together.My great-grandmother had been a Marsh of unknown source whose husband lived in Arkham—and did not old Zadok say that the daughter of Obed Marsh by a monstrous mother was married to an Arkham man through a trick? What was it the ancient toper had muttered about the likeness of my eyes to Captain Obed’s? In Arkham, too, the curator had told me I had the true Marsh eyes. Was Obed Marsh my own great-great-grandfather? Who—or what—then, was my great-great-grandmother? But perhaps this was all madness.And that's when the dreams start.One night I had a frightful dream in which I met my grandmother under the sea. She lived in a phosphorescent palace of many terraces, with gardens of strange leprous corals and grotesque brachiate efflorescences, and welcomed me with a warmth that may have been sardonic. She had changed—as those who take to the water change—and told me she had never died. Instead, she had gone to a spot her dead son had learned about, and had leaped to a realm whose wonders—destined for him as well—he had spurned with a smoking pistol. This was to be my realm, too—I could not escape it. I would never die, but would live with those who had lived since before man ever walked the earth.He contemplates suicide, but decides against it and embraces his destiny, fully coming of age in the end.No, I shall not shoot myself—I cannot be made to shoot myself!I shall plan my cousin’s escape from that Canton madhouse, and together we shall go to marvel-shadowed Innsmouth. We shall swim out to that brooding reef in the sea and dive down through black abysses to Cyclopean and many-columned Y’ha-nthlei, and in that lair of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory for ever.So let’s break this down.This is a story circle. Lots of people have talked about these. I think it started with Campbell and the Hero's journey. And this one is the Hero's journey through the lens of the Magnificent Dan Harmon. There’s a link to Dan's explanation of it in the description. Don’t worry about the particulars right now -- just watch how it fits. He needs to know who he is. He goes to Innsmouth and searches out the truth. And he finds it, even though he doesn't completely understand it when he does. Then he must struggle to escape. He returns to the real world. Gets a job in Insurance (as boring and real-world as it can be.) But he’s changed by the experience. An utterly horrifying way.So the external story is a thriller. The character goes through life and death struggle. But in the last bit something crazy happens. Oh, he becomes who he really is, but that means that who he thought he was has to die. This is always the case with coming of age stories, but it’s powerfully horrifying here because the human part of him is what dies. The story splits as the thing inside him takes over.I mean wow! This is amazing. It’s an inversion of the traditional coming of age plot. Because we as readers never notice that the character’s weaker, less capable, less mature self is dying. But when the character’s weaker self is his or her humanity!?!Woof. That’s intense. That’s blasphemous. That’s a great horror story.We have met the monster and it is us.Protip: Watch the video for outtakes of me reading some impossibly large Lovecraftian words Get full access to How It's Written by Patrick E. McLean at patrickemclean.substack.com/subscribe
In celebration of the final Women in Horror month NHE host Scott Murphy chats to iconic horror actress Kelli Maroney about her career in horror from her breakout roles in the likes of “Night of the Comet” and “Chopping Mall” right through to her most recent roles in the likes of “The Deep Ones” In […]
New arrival Agent Bradley Jefferson III details the hunt for the whereabouts of Venetta Davis and her investigation of 'The Sons of Twilight' - a powerful and murderous gang of Hells Angels based in Van Nuys, Los Angeles. Meanwhile, Nick Parker continues his exploration of the evidence for Deep Ones in an interview with cryptozoologist Dr Anne Campbell PhD. This episode owes a conceptual debt to Caitlin R. Kiernan's short story 'Valentia'. Thanks again to 'Dr Campbell' for her time and contribution to this edition of The Yellow King Blues.
NHE host Scott Murphy chats to writer/director Chad Ferrin about his latest feature “The Deep Ones.” A Lovecraftian horror picture done very much in the 80s mould. In the interview (the interview begins at 1:44) we talk to Chad about why he is such a Lovecraft fan, what he thinks is behind the resurgence of […]
Joining the boys before he ventures off in a cross country move with his family is the now three-time guest, actor Vito Trigo. Vito tells the boys of early COVID days while filming in the UK, issues a health challenge and explains why Roy Jones Jr. is a bitch. In the intro, Randy bought a Fellini boxset, Clark educates on the mysterious D.B. Cooper and Russ brings it home with the weirdly wonderful film, "Spell". Films: The Last Thanksgiving (2020), Parallel Minds (2020), The Deep Ones (2020), Another Round (2020), Intervista (1987), Prospect (2018), My Bloody Banjo (2015), What Lies Below (2020), To Catch a Thief (1955), The Mystery of D.B. Cooper (2020), Tremors: Shrieker Island (2020), Spell (2018), Pumpkin (2017), Rift (2017), The Red Shoes (1948), Red Shoe Diaries (TV Series), My Name Is Earl (TV Series), Stealing Harvard (2002), Magic Magic (2013), Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus (2013) Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes! Fill our FeMail Bag by emailing us at Podcast@TheOverlookTheatre.com Theme song by Darryl Blood - darrylblood.bandcamp.com/ Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)
NHE host Scott Murphy looks back on this year’s special digital edition of Grimmfest, giving his thoughts on the highlights and lowlights of the fest. Alongside him to talk about all things Grimmfest are friends of the show Jamie Lee and Frank Broz. Films covered in the episode include: H.P. Lovecraft’s The Deep Ones, 12 […]
Ben and Nate follow HP Lovecraft on a journey to the shadow-haunted town of Innsmouth. Everyone there looks like an obvious monster, and several people warn us not to go, but in this economy you ALWAYS take the cheaper bus. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/WABPod)
As Grimmfest 2020 makes its way through its penultimate day, we can bring you reviews of some of the films already shown. Apologies for the one-day-delay! Kirsty and Ian discuss The Deep Ones and The Oak Room, Dan and Ian discuss Unearth and 12 Hour Shift, and finally Stella joins in to talk The Horror Crowd with Ian. (In other words, Ian is he star of the show!) 03.40 The Deep Ones 19.45 The Horror Crowd 37.08 Unearth 56.08 The Oak Room 01.13.38 12 Hour Shift Grimmfest 2020 continues until Sunday 11th October and you can book tickets for the remaining films here. Ian loves the Rule of Three podcast... Visit our website, www.andnowpodcast.com.
Mike war beim HARD:LINE Film Festival direkt vor Ort in Regensburg und berichtet über die Filme, die er auf der Kinoleinwand sehen durfte. Lauscht also dem zweiten Teil unseres HARD:LINE Recaps!
Zum achten mal fand gerade das Hard:Line Film Festival in Regensburg statt. Aufgrund der Covid-19-Situation gab es in diesem Jahr ebenfalls eine Online-Ausgabe, zu der wir netterweise einen Zugang erhalten haben. Da es allerdings nur eingeschränkte Verfügbarkeit gab, haben Chris und Pascal das Feld André überlassen. Damit er nicht alleine über die Festival-Filme berichten muss, hat er sich Daniel Schröckert (Rocketbeans Kino+, Filmgorillas) als Gast eingeladen. Besprochene Filme: - Unearth (2020) - Al Morir la Matinée / Red Screening (2020) - For The Sake of Vicious (2020) - Schlaf (2020) - Koko-di Koko-da (2019) - Luz: The Flower of Evil (2019) - Sator (2020) - The Deep Ones (2020) - The Oak Room (2020) Kurzfilmtipps: - One Left (2020) / Sebastian Döringer - Snake Dick (2020) / David Mahmoudieh - Live Forever (2020) / Gustav Egerstedt - La Ultima Navidad del Universo (2020) / David Munoz, Adrian Cardona Bildquelle: Hardline-Festival Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podriders Steady: https://steadyhq.com/de/podriders Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6QBHcolOKreX9DV7HlpH6x iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/devils-demons/id1220193229?mt=2 RSS: https://devilsanddemons.podigee.io/feed/mp3 Blog: https://devilsanddemons.podigee.io/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/d3vilsnd3mons
This week: Paladin Oath of Shadows, In Too Deep Kickstarter & Pendant of the Deep Ones!Find us on Facebook - tweet at us @uacpodcast - Instagram @uacpodcast - Reddit r/unearthedarecanonpod - or don't, we're not your real dads.Content:Paladin Oath of Shadows: Created by Benevolent Evil, available on the D&D Unleashed website.In Too Deep: Kickstarter table top game created by Burnt Island GamesPendant of the Deep Ones: Created by reddit user BaconTheTasty10% off Anvl Miniatures with UAC Podcast Save 10% off your order of a custom miniature with Anvl.co! Create your custom TTRPG character now10% at Dice Envy with UACpodcast Get 10% off beautiful dice from Dice Envy with coupon UACpodcast at checkout!
Das 8th HARD:LINE Filmfestival ist bereits im vollem Gange und DEEP RED RADIO kann erst zum dritten Festspieltag mit persönlicher Präsenz die weiteren Besucher und Florian „The Ausrichter“ Scheuerer beglücken. Aber wir starten mit voller Wucht, mit dem zweiten Termin des Tages, dem Kurzfilmblock, gefolgt von zwei Langfilmen, SCHLAF und FOR THE SAKE OF VICIOUS. Unterstützung erhalten wird von Mike von VIVA LA MOVIELUTION, der bereits von Beginn an die Augen, auch für uns, offen hielt und in diesem Recap auch das vorangegangene Tagesprogramm (LUZ: THE FLOWER OF EVIL und THE DEEP ONES) erläutert. Lauscht unserer spätnächtlichen, munteren Runde und werdet Zeuge von einem tatsächlich in harten Corona-Zeiten, unter entsprechenden Einschränkungen, stattfindenden HARD:LINE Nummer 8.
Das 8th HARD:LINE Filmfestival ist bereits im vollem Gange und DEEP RED RADIO kann erst zum dritten Festspieltag mit persönlicher Präsenz die weiteren Besucher und Florian „The Ausrichter“ Scheuerer beglücken. Aber wir starten mit voller Wucht, mit dem zweiten Termin des Tages, dem Kurzfilmblock, gefolgt von zwei Langfilmen, SCHLAF und FOR THE SAKE OF VICIOUS. Unterstützung erhalten wird von Mike von VIVA LA MOVIELUTION, der bereits von Beginn an die Augen, auch für uns, offen hielt und in diesem Recap auch das vorangegangene Tagesprogramm (LUZ: THE FLOWER OF EVIL und THE DEEP ONES) erläutert. Lauscht unserer spätnächtlichen, munteren Runde und werdet Zeuge von einem tatsächlich in harten Corona-Zeiten, unter entsprechenden Einschränkungen, stattfindenden HARD:LINE Nummer 8.
In the 2nd of a week long series of Grimmfest interview shows, I chat with The Deep Ones writer/director Chad Ferrin, and actors Robert Miano, Silvia Spross, Kelli Maroney. Listen to the show for a chance to win a FREE Grimmfest pass to watch The Deep Ones (UK only). This show is my only Grimmfest 2020 interview not available to watch on our YouTube channel. I explain why at the beginning of this episode. Subscribe on there and don’t miss out on any of our video shows. If you haven’t bought your Grimmfest passes yet, you can purchase them here. You can help support us by either buying from Amazon UK and/or CD Keys through the links on our website, as well as our affiliate links to Insert Coin Clothing (saving you 20% with the code “60MWIC”), and Fusion Retro Books (saving you £15%). Also; treat yourself to some merch from our non-profit shop, and/or buy us ‘a coffee’ on our fundraising page. YOU can also be a part of A WORLD TOUR! *** A review of our shows would be fantastic too please and only takes a couple of minutes. Please read HERE how easy we’ve made it for you *** Thank you for listening.
Welcome to the Ballad of the Seven Dice. As Death Shift narrows their investigation on the creatures known as Deep Ones that have been kidnapping people around the city they are finding their people skills are lacking. Perhaps there is a better way to go about this whole mess?Multiclass Theatre can be found at https://multiclass-theater.simplecast.com/Inn of the Seven Dice - Dave Cole https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKclgweFe7swHCF2g6c2B8A Mesmerize, Evening Fall - Harp, Corncob, Spacial Harvest, Echoes of Time, Cassa bossa Nova - Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Walking on Wood in Clothes - Jonathan Pitcher Fish Market - Humble Fish Market - Stuart Duffield Stiletto Strikes Chainmail - Illicevici Serban
The Scary Stuff trio caught the 2020 movie release Underwater during its theatrical run, so our latest episode takes a deep dive into four other aquatic horror movies alongside it. We start on the shore with Barry Levinson's found-footage movie The Bay (2012), head out to the ocean's surface with Stephen Sommer's Deep Rising (1998) before settling on the ocean floor with the 1989 duo of Deepstar Six and Leviathan. Thanks for listening!!
Zadok, who is very old, has seen much in the town and goes on at length, telling a tale of fish-frog men known as Deep Ones who live beneath the sea. It seems they bring prosperity in the form of fish as well as fantastically wrought gold jewelry to those who offer them human sacrifice. These fish-frog men are amphibious and are able to mate with humans. The hybrid brood have the appearance of normal humans in early life but, in adulthood, slowly transform into Deep Ones. The completed transformation brings them eternal life, which they live in cities under the sea. These fish-frog men were first discovered in the Indies by a native island tribe, which was itself found by an Innsmouth merchant named Obed Marsh. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hmphaudiobooks/support
Today’s Hook: The strange folk who live in a mirror realm under the pond have been trying to coax surface-dwellers to visit. Every visitor has returned so far, but some return changed. (by Varnished Truths @varnished_truth) One episode into Season Three, and while Foresight may be 2020, already the guys just can’t seem to help falling back into their old habits, can they..? As once again they put a Lovecraftian spin on this#newadventurehook idea to ultimately take things to their mostsquamous conclusions… Just not right away… Because throughout this entire episode your intrepid hosts give you the listener a full-on mental download of all matter of frighteningly useful bits of lore, certain to make your loved ones suspect you’ve been replaced by the fairies… or worse… Rob takes you back and forth along many mysterious paths of actual fairy folklore… as well as the fates that befall such unfortunate humans so “taken away” (and include a few of his own concepts around even more “Laws of the Fae”) to inspire the most authentic aspects of a changeling invasion that a dedicated DM could hope to hear… while Aaron gives a gazetteer-level ecology lesson on Lovecraft’s hideous race of Deep Ones (as well as a host of other Cthulhuian entities) all terrifying enough to paralyze an entire colony of Flumphs… no matter how those flatulent fungal spaghetti monsters are reskinned (or just plain skinned...). It might be fairy glamour that causes you to mistake the places of the Strange Folk’s “Mirror Realm” for the fabled kingdom of Tír na nÓg… or it could be the memory-warping machinations of some eldritch entity hell-bent on unleashing its army of doppelgangers upon an unsuspecting waterside town to finally stir up a mystery demanding of your keen detective work… either way, telling the difference is half the battle, and half the fun… Whether envisioning eerie hypnotic jewels recovered from the dire oysters that only the most adventurous pearl diver dare seek… which are also somehow transforming the nearby Irish fishing village into a new “Innsmouth-like” community, or simply learning the ins and outs of changeling detection from the local Fairy Doctor… the guys have got just the right tools for your ever maddening Game Master’s imagination. Just don’t blame us if you get alf-shot the next time you go outside and carelessly “chase away the elves”… Blame Tolkien… and the Victorians, naturally… At least you’ll still likely fair better than poor Bridget Cleary did when she was asked for the last time: “Are you a witch? Are you a fairy? Are you the wife of Michael Cleary?” Plus, this episode you’ll receive an answer once and for all what exactly Cold Iron actually is…from a folklorist’s perspective, anyway! Banter Topic: well, not a topic so much this time as an animated discussion concerning the new Netflix series The Witcher… and a few other shows not unlike it they guys have seen. Also, Rob explains why he has the coolest sister in the world when he reveals the Christmas gift that she gave him this year… one which will be certain to make even the most hardcore of Lovecraft fan envious. HASHTAGS #fairy #fairies #faeries #fairyland #fairylore #coldiron #fairydoctor #deepones #Dagon #Nodens #Lovecraft #Lovecraftian #dnd #dungeonsanddragons #dungeons #dnd5e #podcast #dndpodcast #podernfamily #rpg #roleplaying #roleplayinggame #dndcharacter #rpgs #rpggames #tabletop #tabletopgames #tabletopgaming #tabletopgame #ttrpg #gaming #Combopod #gamer #gamers #ravenloft #pathfinder #callofcthulhu #d20 #fantasy #dungeonmaster #DM #GM #gamemaster #Cthulhu #GeekCulture #PopCulture #magick #BlackspireRPG #newadventurehook LINKS Adventure Hook (on Patreon) Legend of the Seeker (on Amazon Video) The Witcher (on Netflix) The Witcher Boxed Set (on Amazon) The Expanse (on Amazon Video) John Mulaney & the Sack Lunch Bunch (on Netflix) Scythe Board Game (on Amazon)
The club heads further into the catacombs underneath the city, unearthing perhaps more questions than answers. Also: fancy magic sword fights. John: The Keeper Craig: Harold Costley, retired doctor Erin: America Kansas Freedom, cowboy Jeremy: Jahan Ramzi, psychologist Mara: Doris Foster-Young, cult leader ----- Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible! Especially our $25+ Donors: * Antitonic * Kat Waterflame * Samantha Bates * Maureen Montee * Drevian Alexander
The club heads further into the catacombs underneath the city, unearthing perhaps more questions than answers. Also: fancy magic sword fights. John: The Keeper Craig: Harold Costley, retired doctor Erin: America Kansas Freedom, cowboy Jeremy: Jahan Ramzi, psychologist Mara: Doris Foster-Young, cult leader Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible! Especially our $25+ Donors: Antitonic Kat Waterflame Samantha Bates Maureen Montee Drevian Alexander
The club heads further into the catacombs underneath the city, unearthing perhaps more questions than answers. Also: fancy magic sword fights. John: The KeeperCraig: Harold Costley, retired doctorErin: America Kansas Freedom, cowboyJeremy: Jahan Ramzi, psychologistMara: Doris Foster-Young, cult leader -----Thanks to all of our supporters at patreon.com/fsfilms for making this possible!Especially our $25+ Donors:* Antitonic* Kat Waterflame* Samantha Bates* Maureen Montee* Drevian Alexander
Steer clear of the Innsmouth Sushi House. Complete Fiction of Lovecraft on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2r0xgJu Support the Patreon to see Exploring videos early and vote on new ones!: http://bit.ly/1U9QkPh Follow me on Twitter for updates!: https://twitter.com/TES_Mangg Exploring Star Wars Playlist: http://bit.ly/2lNtlN0 Exploring Middle-Earth Playlist: http://bit.ly/2cGNcty Exploring the Cthulhu Mythos Playlist: http://bit.ly/25OI9jY My Gaming Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ManggsLPs Song Credit: Graham Plowman --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theexploringseries/support
Do you think that Lovecraft might have returned to straight science writing had he lived longer? Do you think a story can have a strong dose of humor in it and still be Lovecraftian? Wasn't HPL's grandfather quite wealthy? How did Lovecraft wind up dying of malnutrition because he couldn't afford the basic necessities of life? I'm contemplating writing an dramatic staged musical adaptation of The Call of Cthulhu. What aspects of the story do you think most ought to be explored, especially ones that might be done well though music or song such as in an opera? And is there anything about this story in particular that you think many people seem to miss? I am looking for your recommendation on how to accomplish my goal of reading the entire mythos in the proper chronological order. Besides Robert Bloch, what other writers did HPL directly influence/tutor? What are your thoughts on authors weaving The Mythos into a larger “continuity” of real or imagined philosophies and religions in a historical context? Have you come across Japanese cartoon movies on Lovecraftian themes? Like "Mysteries of the Necronomicon"? In Charles Dexter Ward is supposed to be somehow embodied in the painting, or inhabiting it, until his resurrection? It seems the calling up of Curwen could well take place without it (Charles has the remains; the text implies that he reduces them to ‘saltes' and then calls Curwen up from them). I've heard you discuss a narrative discrepancy in ‘The Shadow over Innsmouth' – the narrator's clear horror and loathing of Innsmouth and the Deep Ones, against the fact that by the end of the tale, he's pretty much rejoicing in becoming a Deep One himself! I have never seen this as a problem... It's only in the final two paragraphs that the narrator's view changes, and it's quite a drastic shift. I think it's intentional. I hope you might consider making a Robert E. Howard Geek-podcast or just a podcast about anything related to Weird Tales in general. Could you elaborate a bit on the relationship between HPL and REH? Who contacted who first? What did they talk about? What was their common ground? For how long did they correspond and so on. You mentioned once that even though S.T. Joshi and Lin Carter were friendly, they were also kinda opposites. Can you elaborate a bit on this?
In this episode Saul and Jolene interview Christoffer Sevaldsen the creator of The Black Void RPG. Saul and Jolene ask about Christoffer gaming roots, and find that like many gamers he started playing at a young age. Saul of course shows his knowledge of world geography and confuses Sweden for Denmark. Christoffer discusses his path from homebrew to publishing a completely original role-playing game. It is a story of a labor of love that becomes a dream come true, these stories are pretty fantastic. As always Thank You all for listening and all we ask is that you share our podcast with Family and Friends. You can get The Black Void here: http://blackvoidgames.com/ Christoffer mentioned Fragged Empire as an inspiration. You can find that RPG here: :http://www.fraggedempire.com/ Christoffer also used The Crowd Sorceress book which you can find here: https://thecrowdsourceress.com/ Music by Razbaque Dirge, song The Void off the album Miss Katonic and the Deep Ones Available at Tribeofnoise.com
We take a closer look at Ken’s new Pelgrane Press book Hideous Creatures by way of the Monster Hut, which seems to be full of our pals, the Deep Ones. In How To Write Good we talk about foils and how to use them. The Culture Hut hosts a discussion of a painting by none […]
This episode is our 2019 NecronmiCon live show in Providence, when The Miskatonic University Podcast and The Good Friends of Jackson Elias girded for a battle royale that will pit Host vs. Host in a “lightning debate” format over a passel of divisive topics. Hosts: Charles "Keeper Chad" Gerard, Scott Dorward, Paul Fricker, Jon Hook, Brian “Murph” Murphy, and Matt Sanderson. This episode was recorded on August 23, 2019. WARNING: This episode contains explicit language, and nothing was bleeped. Discord server invite link >> Topics MUP and the Good Friends of Jackson Elias convened at NecronomiCon in Providence on August 23, 2019 for the second combined live show after the inaugural in 2017. We decided to try a "lightning debate" format, and after gathering suggestions from listeners and brainstorming for a few weeks, landed on some very silly prompts to tussle over. Sadly, Keeper Dan was not present. But stay tuned for a rousing audience-generated "thank you" to the MUP mastermind. "Lovecraft's stories would make terrible Call of Cthulhu scenarios."FOR: Chad, Jon, Matt...and Murph as an accidental turncoat. AGAINST: Scott, and...Mike Mason as pinch hitter.Paul serves as referee. "Sometimes, you just have to fudge dice rolls." FOR: Murph, Matt.AGAINST: Chad, Scott and Paul.Jon serves as referee. "An Army of Deep Ones would beat an army of Mi-Go."FOR: Paul, ScottAGAINST: Jon, Murph, MattChad serves as referee. "Historical scenarios are better than modern or contemporary scenarios."FOR: Matt, JonAGAINST: Scott, Paul, MurphJon serves as referee. Audience-suggested topic #1: Professor Armitage, hero or villain?HERO: Paul, JonVILLAIN: Matt, Chad, Scott Audience-suggested topic #2: Wilbur Whately vs. Harry Potter?POTTER: Matt, Scott, Murph, PaulWILBUR: Chad "August Derleth was the best thing to happen to the Cthulhu Mythos."FOR: Matt, Jon, MurphAGAINST: Scott, ChadPaul serves as referee.
Mistérios Narrados é uma série inspirada em creepypastas, contos, histórias e relatos, narradas e produzidas por Tiago Sousa. Contos#003 - O Horror Que Vem do Mar. Edição - Luciano Munhoz Mande seu e-mail de histórias, sugestões e Feedback para: contato@papodelouco.com. Padrim: padrim.com.br/papodelouco. Picpay: app.picpay.com/user/papodelouco. Facebook: facebook.com/papodeloucooficial. Twitter: twitter.com/papodelouco_. Instagram: instagram.com/papodelouco_podcast. Telegram: t.me/papodelouco. PDL Store: papodelouco.com/store.
In Classic Horror today I bring you H.P.Lovecraft's Dagon. A short story about a deity who presides over the Deep Ones, an amphibious humanoid race indigenous to Earth's oceans. If you have a story you'd like narrated , contact me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DSgaze Listen on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAvnm0ApapY music: "Dreams Become Real" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
The crew is back this week for some enlightening conversation on all your favorite topics, ranging from Dippin' Dots to Diva Cups. Music Credits: Hyperfun by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
In this episode of the world famous Sofa King Podcast, we check to see if the stars are aligned, chant Cthulhu Fhtagn, and explore the life, mind, and worlds of H.P. Lovecraft. Lovecraft was one of the most prolific and influential horror writers of the last century. Even some guy named Stephen King thinks so. However, Lovecraft's horror is not typical, and it is often hard to follow and utterly alien, which is what makes it so amazing. If you’ve seen anything about the Old God Cthulhu, you’ve seen Lovecraft. That, and many other horrors of extra dimensions were dreamed up in his fevered mind. Howard Philip Lovecraft was born to a moneyed family Providence, Rhode Island. However, when he was only three, his father went insane and was committed to a mental hospital for the rest of his life. This brought Lovecraft in orbit of his cold mother and aunts, and this didn’t do him any favors. In fact, he himself developed mental problems that kept him from graduating high school or attending Brown University where he was accepted. Lovecraft was thought to be a writing prodigy, reciting poetry he memorized at two and reading at three. He wrote stories and studied astronomy by the age of six, and by eight or nine, he created his first alter ego, “Abdul Alhazred,” who would later become the fictional author of the nefarious Necronomicon. Eventually, his mother went mad, his grandfather died, and Lovecraft found himself in a strange marriage that his family didn’t approve of and broke, living in a bad apartment in Brooklyn. Eventually, he got involved with a national writers group where he fostered the careers of several other authors (including August Derleth). He wrote thousands of letters and dozens of short stories, but he could never find a popular audience since his themes of madness and dense prose proved inaccessible to a general audience. He died (penniless) of cancer, and his friends pitched in to get his work published, so it would survive. So, from Dagon to Nyaralathotep, the Deep Ones to the Dagon, his visions are the most unique in all of horror. What was his relationship to Harry Houdini? What drove his father mad? Why do we know he was a hardcore racist and white supremacist? How did Lovecraft say you actually pronounce Cthulhu (hint: you’re saying it WAY wrong)? Why does Brad say his rap name is Two Chins? Listen, laugh, learn. Thorough if not ugly website: http://www.hplovecraft.com/ Good Summary of Major Works With Links: https://www.polygon.com/2018/8/23/17762378/hp-lovecraft-books-cthulhu-necronomicon-stories Lovecraft for KIDS: https://kids.kiddle.co/H._P._Lovecraft
(Pulp Cthulhu + Homebrew) The heroes take the fight to the Deep Ones in an attempt to cut off their access to Rinjin.
(Pulp Cthulhu + Homebrew) The heroes escape the deadly Deep Ones to find themselves transported to mirror world of Rin Jin. Why were they called? What new terrors await our rag-tag band? Find out in the latest installment of Steve's Edo period Pulp Cthulhu adventure!
They look a little green in the gills. Except that means they're healthy.
In this epic length episode, Mr Jim Moon delves into the mysterious history of Innsmouth. We uncover what inspired this tale, the origins of the Deep Ones, its links to other tales of the Cthulhu Mythos, and about the life and times of HP Lovecraft himself.
Iä! Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn! Iä! Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn! By the Order of Dagon you have been selected to be sacrificed to the God of the Deep Ones. Your flesh and soul will suffer as a gift to the great one, and your ears….well, they get to suffer through this week’s episode of the Next Level Network Production of What Lurks … Continue reading What Lurks Behind… – Episode 26: Dagon (2001)
It's Sunday again, creeps time for another bedtime story. This week on the heels of the teaser trailer for the third season of True Detective we are giving you something from the creator of the Yellow King Mythos Robert Chambers' short story, The Harbor-Master. A Lovecraftian yarn whose titular character may or may not be one of the Deep Ones, but we'll have to leave that up to you, creeps. Be sure to stay tuned, Tuesday our new episode on The Littest Reich and Summer of '84.
In the finale to our Lovecraft-themed Monsterhearts game set in 1976, the Deep Ones rise, rituals are spoken, Friendly's sherberts are made, and the only fireworks are a riot. Created with Movie Studio
In the latest episode of the podcast, Latesha and Tiana answers all the questions that men want to ask women, do a round of would you rather, and answer some deep questions. This was a fun episode because we are giving 100% honest answers to the questions that guy wants to ask women. You’ve seen…
The Zed to Zed Podcast: The Show For Xbox Achievement Hunters and Gamerscore Junkies
Join Fream, Proulx, and guest Doughboyee as they talk about games, space trek, and more in this week's episode. Proulx and MightyMango cover Deep Ones in this week's Review Zed segment. Show notes are always available on the Zed to Zed website We are on iTunes, Stitcher and Google Play! Please give us a rating or review, it will really help us and is a free, easy way to support the show! Hosts: Brandon Fream aka "Freamwhole" - TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter Daniel Proulx aka “Proulx”- TrueAchievements - Xbox Randy aka “Randy”- TrueAchievements - Xbox Review Zed Warren aka "planting42" - TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter Damien aka "Spazpol" - TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter Mango aka MightyMango - TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter What the Ell Elroy aka "Elroyomj" - TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter Eliot aka “Big Ell”- TrueAchievements / Xbox / Twitter Talk to us! Join our community! Zed to Zed Patreon Zed to Zed Merch Zed to Zed Forums ACTIVE contests on forum Twitter: @zedtozed Email: contact@zedtozed.com All audio production and podcast backend support provided by Randy and Proulx. Background support provided Tarragon Allen. Songs and sounds that have been used in the show: "Jive Bot", “Dalmation Station (It Gets Better Mix)” by Jake Kaufman and “Jive Bot (Psycho Prismatic Mix)” by cancel from the games Mighty Switch Force! 1 and 2, developed and published by WayForward Technologies Epic Voice Announcements by RJBANKSWA Glossary of Xbox Gamerscore and achievement jargon and terms
FEATURING: (00:01:01) New Business - Jon's disastrous day (a crisis). (00:07:37) Arcade Archives PUNCH-OUT!! (00:23:13) Burly Men at Sea. (00:32:35) Deep Ones. (00:41:44) Atelier Lydie and Suellel. (00:47:32) Listener Mail - Paying for Nintendo's online service. (01:28:07) Free agents day.
We celebrate America by blowing up a small piece of it in Far Cry 5, find a way out of prison in A Way Out and speculate on all the good games Sea of thieves could have been if they'd ever decided to make it into a game. All this AND MORE™! Games discussed: Sea of Thieves, A Way Out, Super Daryl Deluxe, The Count Lucanor, Serial Cleaner, Toki Tori, Vostok Inc., Floor Kids, 10 Second Run RETURNS, Implosion, Aeterno Blade, Chroma Gun, Metropolis: Lux Obscura, Deep Ones, Minit, Far Cry 5, Batman: The Enemy Within, Fortnite Mobile, Bioshock Infinite: Burial at Sea, No Man's Sky, Red Faction Guerrilla Join us on Discord: discord.eightandahalfbit.com Follow us on twitter! Eight and a Half Bit: @8AndAHalfBit James: @JamesBowling Paul: @MrParoxysm
With Blythe out of port on a cruise, Amanda summons a wild Rissy (cue air horns) to do her bidding and talk about Game of Thrones theories involving the Deep Ones as well as Dragon Age fan fiction. Jeff is totally salty about Iron Fist sensationalism while he mitigates his hype for WrestleMania and Blythe's letter comes as a total surprise.
Celebrate the end of 2016 with deep , soulful and funky house music ;) Hot Toddy , KPD , PDM , Sante Sansone and more
In the bowels of the Miskatonic University Library, hidden from the repugnant gaze of man, a being of ancient lineage delves deep into the nefarious shared history of humans and the Deep Ones... A twisted tale of Lovecraftian horror, from author Aaron Vlek. First published in the anthology Miskatonic Dreams, September 2016, edited by H. David Blalock: http://store.albanlake.com/product/miskatonic-dreams/ Watch Us on Youtube: youtube.com/ghastlytales Stalk us on Social Media: facebook.com/ghastlytalespresents twitter.com/Ghastly_Tales "Echoes of Time v2", "Garden Music", Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Additional music by Michael Whitehouse
Which among the non-direct literary descendants of Lovecraft do you feel matches his work most closely? Have you tried your hand at completing one of HPLâ??s fragments or Commonplace Book ideas? What is your favorite Lovecraft story and why? Can you share some anecdotes and remembrances of the greats youâ??ve met, like Lin Carter & DeCamp & Lumley & Bloch? Do you believe that Lovecraftâ??s stories are gaining in popularity because they provide a religious framework for a scientific view of the world? Is Lovecraftâ??s fictional view of the world religious? Do the Deep Ones eat the humans who are sacrificed to Dagon and Hydra? Isnâ??t "The Shadow over Innsmouth," like "The Dunwich Horror" and "The Call of Cthulhu," a parody of Christianity, in whole or in part? Have you seen the Justice League Animated series episode(s) "the Terror Beyond"? Very Lovecraftian. Youâ??ve suggested old Wizard Whately was motivated to bring about the end of humanity by a desire for gold. But what possible use Whately could have for gold, living the way he did? In Shadow Over Innsmouth, why isn't EVERYONE pointing out that the narrator has the "Innsmouth look"? In The Call of Cthulhu, why is the narrator even collecting the information he wants no one to see? How is it that August Derleth missed the point about cosmicism and tried to shoehorn the mythos into a good/evil paradigm? With the news that Guillermo del Toro plans to adapt At the Mountains of Madness to the big screen, what form might that film take? A direct translation, retaining the setting and time frame? Or a move into a more modern, or even futuristic venue?
[…] O post Papo Lendário #123 — A Mitologia de Lovecraft apareceu primeiro em Mitografias.
If I wanted to introduce someone to the works of Lovecraft, which stories would you recommend? I was thinking "Call of Cthulhu" might be a good one. What are your thoughts on electronic and audio books? Which other authors that write Mythos stories would you recommend? What are your thoughts on Lovecraft's racism and ethnocentrism? What do you think the end of the world would be like when the stars do get right? Like a Godzilla movie? Do you think, had Lovecraft lived longer, he would have ventured into other genres? Do you think Lovecraft, or, more broadly, the weird tail, influence Noir? How do you feel about authors who enjoy the "stepping stones" of a captive, cult audience (the Mythos fans) when learning their craft, who in future after mainstream success, go on to deride Lovecraft fans? When I was reading Tim Ferris' "Seeing in the Dark" I found that a Native American sacrifice had been documented! The passage described the capture of a young girl by the Skidi Pawnee, her imprisonment and eventual sacrifice upon the arrival of Venus as a morning sky object. I'm sure Lovecraft would have read about it during his astronomy days. Might this have lent material to scenes in "Call of Cthulhu" describing degenerate Eskimo cults? In "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" Curwen means to say "Metatron" yet Lovecraft uses the name "Metraton." Do you agree with Joshi's preservation of this inadvertent error or do you think that had Lovecraft known the right name he would have used it and we should change Metraton to Metatron? Didn't Lovecraft regularly reuse themes and plot lines? Is it fair to see "At the Mountains of Madness" as a retelling of "The Nameless City" and "The Shadow over Innsmouth" as a retelling of "Dagon," "The Nameless City," and "The Horror at Red Hook"? Do you think that Lovecraft would have been successful as an astronomer if he had been able to master the mathematics involved? I am confused as to who wrote "The Loved Dead." Was the author C. M. Eddy or our Eldritch Howard? Are you aware of the Japanese anime/manga series Haiyore! Nyaruko-san, (translation: Crawl Up! Nyarko!)? It purports to be a combination of the Dreamquest cycle and the Cthulhu Mythos; and if you are do, do you have any opinions on it? In "The Shadow out of Time" we learn that the Yithians have "titan airships," "gigantic submarine vessel[s] with searchlights," and "huge boat-like atomic-engined vehicles which traversed the great roads" (cars, in other words). Wouldn't the Socialistic beings like the Great Race have invented public transit? Pleaslee mentions seeing "unspied and unknown monsters [that] spouted mountainous columns of foam into the vaporous sky" and, while underwater, "living horrors of awesome magnitude." Ought we to identify these with the Cthulhu spawn and/or the Deep Ones? Which Clark Ashton Smith story do you like best?
Has anybody drawn a correlation between the worm creatures in "Challenge from Beyond" and the worm-like creature in "Haunter of the Dark"? Both seem to have some sort of relationship to an artifact that activates when stared into. Lovecraft's narration of the history of the Old Ones in "At the Mountains of Madness" seems to parallel his view of the history of the American colonies. The Shoggoths might stand for African slaves, then "unsavory" immigrants, etc. Is this racist subtext really present in "At The Mountains of Madness," or am I, myself, mad? Are you familiar with the Lovecraftian tales of Stephen King ("Jerusalem's Lot," "Crouch End," THE MIST? And what are your thoughts on them? How about Alan Moore's Lovecraftian work? Could you discuss how Lovecraft came to ghostwrite "The Mound" and how much Zealia Bishop contributed to it? I was wondering if you knew of any completed Sci-Fi/Lovecraftian crossover stories, if you have any familiarity with Lovecraftian comics, and if there were any favorites you could share. Are you familiar with the great adaptations of "The Call of Cthulhu" and "The Whisperer in Darkness" by the HP Lovecraft historical society? What do you think of other HPL movie adaptations? Do you think Lovecraft could have done well as a comedy writer? In "At the Mountains of Madness," it is revealed that the Elder Things created the Shoggoths as a slave race. It is also revealed that the Elder Things had a great war with the Deep Ones eons ago. However, in the story "The Shadow Over Innsmouth" the Deep Ones are said to have Shoggoths as well. Is there any explanation as to the change of ownership? Did I hear you correctly when you stated on a recent Lovecraft Geek that the protagonist of the "The Shadow Over Innsmouth" was named "Olmstead"? Has it been remarked that this name reminds us of the Olm, the European cave dwelling amphibian that retains gills all its life and is wholly aquatic? Might Robert E. Howard's Conan have been influenced by the barbarian hero Ursus in Henryk Sienkiewicz's 1896 novel "QUO VADIS"?
In this episode, we're on a boat. And we're reading books and learning new things. It's a restful episode with little danger. Because everyone loves the calm before the storm.
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