Podcasts about freddie kruger

Imagine this, you're sitting at your laptop and working on a project that's due first thing tomorrow. You're just a few strokes away, and suddenly, everything freezes up…and it goes to the dreaded blue screen of death. These are the things that nightmares are made up. Freddie Kruger's got nothing on that blue screen. But sometimes, even just figuring out basic things like hooking up a printer or backing up your hard drive can be a nightmare. On today's episode, Tony Wechsler and Brandie Kayser going to talk about how to “Wake up from your tech nightmare.”Brandie can be reached by email at:info@roc-it.netAnd check out her website:https://www.roc-it.net/Or on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/rochester-it-business-solutions/And check out her podcast on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@RochesterITBusinessSolut-ql2yhAs always, you are invited to join the Strive to Thrive Facebook group for a supportive community....https://www.facebook.com/groups/strivetothrivepage   BTW...If you love this episode, please take a screenshot, share it on your Facebook story and tag me @TonyWechsler And remember to download the eBook, Strive to Thrive athttps://tonywcoaching.com/  

Story One – Who are the Shadow People? Flickering in and out of existence, sometimes only for a split second, sometimes longer, but always transient, they leave only questions in their wake. What are their intentions? Where do they come from? Why do they appear? Who or what are the Shadow People? Story Two – The Curse of the Dab Tsog During the 1980s, A Nightmare on Elm Street first introduced audiences to the iconic horror character, Freddie Kruger. But as unsettling as the movie was, the true story that inspired director Wes Craven's creation of the supernatural killer is equally disturbing. In this story, we examine the terrifying curse of the Dab Tsog. MUSIC  Tracks used by kind permission of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Tracks used by kind permission of CO.AG Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Guest Expert! On this week's Aftermath, Rebecca speaks with Dr. Joanne Davis about the fictional character Freddie Kruger and the ways in which real life unresolved trauma can potentially manifest in our dreams and nightmares months and often years later. With decades of experience in the field of nightmare and dream disorders, Dr. Davis lends some fascinating insight to this fictional nightmare. Afterwards, Patreon subscribers can listen to the post-interview breakdown with Fact Checker Chris Smith and Producer Clayton Early. Join our Patreon!We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who's to blame for the Nightmare on Elm Street?This week, The Alarmist (Rebecca Delgado Smith) welcomes Cass Bugge to discuss the havoc Freddie Kruger is wreaking in the nightmares of the unfortunate teens on Elm Street. One, two Freddie's coming for you. Three, four will locking your door even matter if he's haunting you in your dreams? Is there a collective town trauma that's being intentionally forgotten? And why aren't any of these adults listening to the kids?! Fact Checker Chris Smith and Producer Clayton Early join this haunted holiday conversation. Happy Halloween Alarmy! Stay safe out there!Join our Patreon!We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Es ist schon wieder Oktober, und das heißt: Teil zwei, Freddy kommt vorbei... und er ist zugleich weniger lustig, weniger bedrohlich - und er tötet Teenager in der Realität statt in ihren Träumen. Aber für die Fortsetzung war auch erst geplant gewesen, Robert Englund durch irgendeinen namenlosen Stuntman auszutauschen, und Wes Craven lehnte nach Lektüre des Drehbuchs dankend ab. Dann besann sich New Line aber doch eines besseren und steckte immerhin Englund zurück in den Ringelpulli. Dass das nicht reichte, ist schade. Immerhin stecken ein paar wenige brauchbare Ideen in der hastig herunterproduzierten Fortsetzung. Welche das sind, warum sie nicht aufgehen, und welche späteren Stars beinahe in Nightmare 2 mitgespielt hätten: Heute in Murder/Kill/Antes!

On this episode of Inspiring journeys, I present to you Episode 2 of the GenX Journeys series. This is a very special episode to me. My heart has been heavy as it was my late cousin Cecelia's birthday this week.  Cecelia and her husband John were Paranormal Investigators, and were pretty well known in that community. They had a YouTube channel, which is still up, called Crazy Cat Paranormal. It features episodes of some of their investigations as well as podcast interviews with some big names among the Paranormal Community, including stars from the show Ghost Hunters. We tried for a very long time to have a crossover podcast episode, and we finally made it happen! We had been shooting for Halloween season in 2021, but our schedules wouldn't allow it until December. This episode was originally posted on December 10, 2021. This was such a blast! I was just listening back to this and I busted out laughing several times! Cecelia had such a great sense of humor. My Return to the '80s cohost, Del Roehling and I joined Cecelia, John, and Cecelia's friend since childhood, Patty. And when Del showed signs of fear, Cecelia was all over it! Cecelia needed to have heart surgery. After one of the surgical procedures, Cecelia never woke up again. She passed away on April 23, 2022 at the age of 55. She really lived life to the fullest and I love her and miss her so much. Life is so short, so get out there and enjoy the journey. And please enjoy this episode. You will fall in love with Cecelia. She brought so much joy to so many people, so I would like you to get a feel of it.   Music used from https://www.FesliyanStudios.com ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- And now for something completely different! A horror movie podcast during Christmas season! Return to the '80s teamed up with Crazy Cat Paranormal for a very special crossover episode. Throw in a couple of cousins and long time buddies, add a good helping of Poltergeist discussion, stir it up with a little bit of Freddie Kruger and you get whatever the heck this episode devolved into! We had so much fun, and this is entertaining. So come check it out and enjoy!   Let us know what you think about the Poltergeist movie and/or franchise. Have you had any paranormal experiences? Do you have any other favorite horror/paranormal movies you'd like to hear us cover? Contact us below. You can find Crazy Cat Paranormal at the following places: YouTube Facebook Instagram Twitter Website Del can be found on the show 80s at 8 on 91.1 WEDM FM as well the 80s at 8 Facebook page where he posts 80s news. And you can follow Return to the 80s at: https://returntothe80s.wordpress.com/ Find Return to the '80s on Facebook Twitter:  @returntothe80s Email: returntothe80s@gmail.com You can find Paul - The Rhode Runner in the following places: Twitter: @TheRhodeRunner Instagram: @TheRhodeRunner Facebook   Inspiring Journeys can be found on: InspiringJourneys.net Instagram: @InspiringJourneysPod Facebook   You can also download and subscribe to the Inspiring Journeys Podcast at: Apple Podcasts iHeartRadio Spotify  

Can dreams hurt us? No, I'm not talking about some Freddie Kruger stuff. I mean can nightmares cause our bodies to fail? In this week's episode of KOI: A Twilight Zone Show, we're talking about the episode "Perchance to Dream." It's the story of a man in crisis, desperately trying to stay awake, for if he goes to sleep, he will be face-to-face with Maya, the femme fatale. We'll talk about sleep, heart conditions, and what seems to me to be somewhat of a plot hole in the episode. Consider joining us on this journey through the Twilight Zone. Google form to rate this Twilight Zone episode: https://forms.gle/5DJFAi62WKddGBv97 Head over to thekeyofimagination.com to learn more about me, check out my Twilight Zone trinkets and collectibles, and to to continue the conversation. Episode outline: 00:00 Introduction 00:40 Plot synopsis 03:13 Episode Specifics 05:15 Episode tidbits 06:24 My initial thoughts 08:41 Question 1 14:4` Question 2 22:46 Question 3 25:07 Episode rating 26:02 Next episode and your questions 26:32 Listener shout-outs and messages from me 29:53 How to get involved and how to support the show No show did a better job than The Twilight Zone at generating awe and wonder within its audience. It just so happens that awe is exactly what we need in these difficult, divisive times. So, join me, Joe Meyer, and let's walk through the fifth dimension with Rod Serling. Along the way, we'll discuss big questions and relate them back to our Twilight Zone episodes. Opening and Ending theme: by Jacob Williams @jakeproduces on Fiverr #twilightzone #rodserling #scifi #zone #outerlimits #sciencefiction --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/keyofimagination/message

The RTK crew go deep on films across various genres but lean to Halloween oriented movies.Support the show

Once upon a time, in a land not-so-far-away called ESG investing, the fairy godmother of the East made you sleep better because your investments didn't harm the environment, exploit people or make puppies cry.But the Wicked Witch of the West haunted your dreams like Freddie Kruger with low stock market returns and fears of retirement insecurity.Today on Queer Money, we're talking with the co-founders of Till Investors and co-authors of the upcoming book Sustainable Investing: An ESG Starter Kit for Everyday Investors, Kyle Lane Purcelle and Ben Vivari to talk about the evolution and value of values-based investing, and how those low returns are now nightmares of yore.Kyle and Ben have spent their career in financial services and are on a mission to spread the value of financial, environmental, social, and corporate governance returns to the masses.For the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money Instagram Queer Money YouTubeQueer Money TwitterQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial IndependenceMentioned in this episode:Queer Money KickstarterWhether you're starting your money journey or your exit plan to retirement, get the free Queer Money Kickstarter here to succeed with both.QM Kickstarter

Most of us think we're going to sleep at night and wake up bright-eyed and bushy tailed.  However, that's not the case for the 70 million Americans who may be suffering from Sleep Apnea. This sleeping disorder can have a financial effect of billions of dollars due of unrestful sleep.  On this episode of “Random Fit,” hosts, and NASM Master Instructors, Wendy Batts, and Ken Miller define and explore sleep apnea, as well as possible solutions that can help you feel less like Freddie Kruger and more like Sleeping Beauty.   The most trusted name in fitness is now expanding into the wellness world. Become an NASM Certified Wellness Coach and you'll be able to guide and motivate clients to make lasting changes through mental and emotional well-being, recovery, and more. https://bit.ly/48edaAH

We're off to La La Land this week, to talk cursed films, 90s horror nostalgia and Winona Ryder(!!) Our guest is Josh Winning – who has parlayed his years of writing from and about film sets into a horror novel. Burn the Negative is set in the backlots, soundstages, cutting rooms and dank motel rooms of Hollywood. It features a film with a fatal jinx and a whole lotta love for the 90s teen slasher. Amongst all of that, Josh and I also tick off the uncanny creepiness of child stars, the validity of fun in horror and the power of the silhouette in making a really scary horror villain. EnjoyBurn the Negative was published on July 11th by Penguin Random HouseOther books mentioned in this episode include:The Shadow Glass (2022), by Josh WinningThe Final Girl Support Group (2021), by Grady HendrixMy Heart is a Chainsaw (2021), by Stephen Graham JonesHouse of Leaves (2000), by Mark Z. Danielewski“N”– in Just After Sunset (2008), by Stephen KingSupport Talking Scared on PatreonCome talk books on Twitter @talkscaredpod, on Instagram, or email direct to talkingscaredpod@gmail.com Support the show

The "Horizontal" Class, Afternoon Ostriches and Freddie Kruger's Retirement, all discussed on A World Without... Sleep!

This is a LIVE replay of A Trauma Survivor Thriver's Podcast which aired Wednesday, March 8th, 2023 at 1130am ET on Fireside Chat.  Today's guest is Christine MacDonald, Author of the memoir, Face Value, From Stripper Pole to Baring My Soul.  Lorilee Binstock  00:00:38  Welcome. I'm Lorilee Binstock and this is A Trauma Survivor Thriver's Podcast. Thank you so much for joining me live on Fireside chat where you can be a part of the conversation as my virtual audience. I am your host glory been stock. Everyone has an opportunity to ask me or our guest questions by requesting to hop on stage or sending a message in the chat box. I will try to get to you, but I do ask that everyone be respectful. Today's guest is Christine Macdonald's author of the book Face Value: From Stripper Pole to Baring my Soul, which actually comes out two today, And you could actually, if you are interested that scrolling fortune cookie right there in the middle of your screen, that will take you to purchase her book. Christine, thank you so much for joining me today. Christine Macdonald  00:01:43  Oh, I'm so happy to be here. Can you hear me? Lorilee Binstock  00:01:45  I can hear you perfectly. Thank you so much. Christine Macdonald  00:01:48  Yeah. Thank you. Lorilee Binstock  00:01:49  So I I wanted to get to to it because I feel like there's so much to cover with your story. You have struggled a lot with trauma as a child, which eventually led you into the adulthood repayment industry. I just wanna to know if you could just share journey a little bit with us. Christine Macdonald  00:02:08  Oh, I'm happy too. And you're right. There's there's a whole bunch of... It's like wheel Fortune named named that trauma. But here's... But here's the thing. Don't we all have something in our lives? And, of course, it's not a contest. Right? So every single one of us, I'm of the belief that we're all in recovery from something. And, of course, more, Lorilee Binstock  00:02:20  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:02:29  you know, there are some people who have a a harder journey, But, yes, I've had some several traumas as a child. It really just compounded my choices that I made as a young adult, so I started out the the trauma really started when I was at age thirteen, and I just just you know, thirteen is such a tender age as it is. Right? I mean, you're a freshman in high school and Lorilee Binstock  00:02:56  Hormones. Christine Macdonald  00:02:58  exact. And so all of a sudden, and I started noticing these big blood filled cysts all over my face, my chest, my back, Lorilee Binstock  00:03:06  Well. Christine Macdonald  00:03:07  And I didn't know what was going on. And I I just kept telling my mom. This is... I don't think this is normal ask me. And, you know, God loved my mom. She just was, like, hoping it would just go away. And it didn't. So we ended up meeting to see a doctor. It turns out my diagnosis was is very, very rare. It's called Acne Michelangelo. And basically, you're it's a very severe severe form of cystic acne where normal topical solutions that this is not part of the remedy for this case. So I started seeing the doctor, and but it was too late at that point. The scars were left, and long stars short, Lorilee Binstock  00:03:47  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:03:49  you know, they called me Freddie Krueger in high school. They were mer, Lorilee Binstock  00:03:51  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:03:52  and it was just one of those things where my value was, you know, as all of ours, I think when they're at at that young and impression age, my value was just really predicated on how people thought of me. And so when people started calling me, you know, moon face, pizza face, Freddie Kruger, my self esteem just plummeted. Lorilee Binstock  00:04:13  Mhmm Christine Macdonald  00:04:13  And so on top of that, I I reached out to any substances like could fine. And it if it was the eighties. So, you know, cocaine was the glamour drug. And so that sort of just compounded the trauma with living with this disease all over my skin and my body. And then I was sexually abused at that same year at thirteen. But I was so warped with my thinking that I I really truly thought it meant I was pretty, Like, somebody Lorilee Binstock  00:04:43  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:04:44  somebody taking my virginity, somebody was giving me attention sexually, even though my face was you know, covered in these blood filled says purple golf ball size that would break open in my sleep. Lorilee Binstock  00:04:57  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:04:58  So it was just a whole little. I mean, it was definitely was definitely a lot, but it... It's interesting. I mean... And I think you can attest to this. When you suffer, it trauma and, you know, you can add to that verbal and physical abuse in the house. Lorilee Binstock  00:05:16  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:05:17  It's just it really it shapes your choices as a young adult, And that's where I fell into the stripping world because, you know, along the heels of being called Freddie Krueger, I was nineteen years old when I was asked to do a wet t contest. So I walked into this world in Waikiki key. Right, which is such a just position because it's like, Lorilee Binstock  00:05:37  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:05:38  supposed to be paradise, and I'm I'm going through all this darkness, but I found my beauty onstage stage because I took somebody giving me a dollar bill is a validation that I was pretty much like this sexual abuse was validation that I was pretty. So that's sort of the journey, and that's what I talk about in the book. And really, it's about how I got out of it. How I pulled myself out of that world after Lorilee Binstock  00:05:52  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:06:02  a near decade of trying to find myself worth. Very long winded did answer sure for the first question? Lorilee Binstock  00:06:07  No. No. It's great. You could keep going on. Christine Macdonald  00:06:10  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:06:10  But I do... You know, it kids are horrible. Teenagers are can be so horrible. I remember as a in middle school. I I had horrible teeth, my teeth actually I had teeth growing behind my teeth because my mouth was so small and so crowded. And I remember the throwing, and I tell the story a lot. I remember throwing, like, an m and m and catching it in my mouth. And I guess my mouth was open and tilted back where everyone could see, like, another like, more teeth behind my regular teeth and they were... They they started calling me sharks teeth for the longest time. Christine Macdonald  00:06:41  Mhmm. Oh, and that's yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:06:45  And that's really it's hard. It's hard because kids can be ruthless when it comes to to, you know, making fun of people because they're insecure too. Teenagers are very insecure people, Christine Macdonald  00:06:58  Mhmm. Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:06:59  and they don't understand that, you know, the reason why they're making fun of other people can their own they have their own issues that they they're too scared to deal with. Christine Macdonald  00:07:09  So true. No true. Lorilee Binstock  00:07:09  But I... Yeah. I I find it interesting to but, you know, when you are sexually abused, did you... So you... Your you're thinking was work you mentioned. Christine Macdonald  00:07:20  Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:07:20  But when did you realize that that was... That was wrong that that was that that was and that was Rape, I guess. Christine Macdonald  00:07:30  It was right. Yeah. Exactly. It's interesting that you say that because I'm talking years decades. I... First of all, I knew something wasn't right because After the incident, I thought he was my boyfriend. I honestly thought he was my boyfriend, which is very sad, but it's very telling of where my mind was at the time. So I became this little st in high school. And this dude was, you know, he was sixteen years old. I was thirteen, and it was just one of those things where I truly thought that Meant was pretty and that he was my boyfriend. So I got a clue pretty early on when the rumors started swirl. And quite honestly, it took me intensive therapy, and I was in my early forties. So that's a long time. Right? I was in my forties, and I finally was able to number one, forgive myself because I felt like, Lorilee Binstock  00:08:15  Yay. Christine Macdonald  00:08:23  I was very confused. I knew there was something not right about it, but I didn't wanna call it rape. And quite honestly, you know, Amy Schumer says this in her book, she talks about something very similar. She was passed out, she was taken advantage of without her consent. So when I share that with my therapist, I felt like, I wasn't... Like, I didn't qualify if that makes sense. You know what I mean? Like, when people when people think rates, they think it's a brutal attack and and all of these things, I I was passed out and I was thirteen, and I woke up, and Lorilee Binstock  00:08:48  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:08:58  I didn't have anything on my bottoms, and it was a it was a beach penny pat camp. I mean, you can't get more hawaiian than that right? So let's could Pat camp. My bathing suit was rolled up in a ball. It had blood on it. So I knew something was up, but it took so long for me to really wrap my head around the fact that, yeah, It was great, and it's okay. Lorilee Binstock  00:09:14  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:09:21  I mean, the rake wasn't okay, but it's okay that it happened. It wasn't my fault. Lorilee Binstock  00:09:23  Right. Christine Macdonald  00:09:27  So a lot of insight with sarah truly understand, and then also forgive myself and then forgive to forgive this person. Lorilee Binstock  00:09:33  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:09:36  You know, it it wasn't a violent attack, but it just definitely was something that changed the course of my life. Lorilee Binstock  00:09:43  So... And then when you went to, you said at nineteen, you're asked to do this. What t shirt contest. Christine Macdonald  00:09:49  Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:09:50  And this was what was that feeling when you were asked? And when you eventually... You you did it. I'm assuming. Christine Macdonald  00:09:57  Yes. I did it. And, you know, it's interesting because I was with one of my girlfriends, and she's in the book prominently, And it's a funny funny way how we met, and I won't spoil it for you, But she she she was the other woman. I found her information and who I thought was my boyfriend, You can see the theme here. Lorilee Binstock  00:10:15  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:10:15  Very toxic partner, he was ten years older than I was. He was a drug dealer. I mean, all sorts of bad news, which, of course, I was completely attracted to. Lorilee Binstock  00:10:25  yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:10:26  But I found this women's information in his things, and so I just picked up the phone and called her and said, look, I don't know if you know this. But I'm with this guy, and then she said, oh, oh my god. I had no idea anyway, Long story short her and I became girlfriends. She is be beautiful. And and, Lorilee Binstock  00:10:41  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:10:44  you know, one of those Barbie doll looking girls that are just so natural, not like fake plaster Barbie, but I'm talking, like, the quintessential Christie brink over time. You know? Lorilee Binstock  00:10:54  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:10:54  And so her and I work together on the beach And, you know, we were young. We had rock and bodies, but she was the... She was the beauty queen. Right? And I did not feel like, I was approached because of me. I was supposed to be... We were both approached because of her. And so she basically told the gentleman who was recruiting women for these what teacher contests. She'll... She says, I'll do it if my girlfriend can do it, and that that was me. She says she's a great answer. Which is true. So so the way that I felt when I was on that stage, and, of course, you know, substances were involved. So that's always something that I... Yeah. Exactly. Lorilee Binstock  00:11:32  Makes it easier. Christine Macdonald  00:11:35  The way I felt onstage stage with my big bond Jo Bush live nineteen eighty seven here in my gold eye shadow Lorilee Binstock  00:11:41  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:11:41  for the fur for the first time ever. I felt beautiful. I felt like I was hiding in plain sight, meaning my face was exposed, but it was it was just covered in in all of this eighties hair. But truly, that dollar that people were giving me on stage was so validating and just a big, like, look at who's Freddie Krueger now? You know what I mean? Like, just three years just three years earlier, Lorilee Binstock  00:12:05  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:12:07  I was cutting school because I was so tormented. So I felt nothing but validation and power and beautiful. Lorilee Binstock  00:12:15  So and this was your par into into the adult entertainment world or how how did how did you start your career in that in adult entertainment. Christine Macdonald  00:12:27  Well, ironically, you know if I won the contest, which was Lorilee Binstock  00:12:31  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:12:31  real, and I was offered a job at this chocolate bar now in Waikiki Key, back then I can't speak to the scene now, but that then the age where you could dis disprove. It was a top of bar was twenty one. So I bikini danced until I was twenty one. And by the time I you know, by the time I had my twenty first they. I was so with it. It was like, no big deal to take my top off. And then the next day, I had some customers say, well, now that you're twenty one, you could make make even more money if you go up the street to the nude bar. And so I was just full Throttle all the way through. You know? And I loved it. I loved every minute of it. Lorilee Binstock  00:13:15  Did you experience any trauma during your career as an an adult entertainer? Christine Macdonald  00:13:21  I did. I did and mostly drug related mostly with men And I would have to say, of course, I don't, you know, I don't subscribe to the the idea that I deserved it. But my choices were definitely a part of that. I chose very toxic partners, the drugs and all of that. So the trauma was sort of a revolving door, hamster wheel of you know, it's interesting the j where you feel so powerful and beautiful. But at the same time, you're you're... And for me personally, I can't speak to other dancers answers, but I felt beautiful and powerful, but it was stripping my beauty away little by little. If that makes sense. Lorilee Binstock  00:13:54  Mhmm. Did you think of that at the time though? Christine Macdonald  00:14:06  No. No. I I didn't. Only when I was writing my story, I was like, oh, man. I wanna give back a little girl hug. Lorilee Binstock  00:14:07  Right. Yeah. Oh, garrett. I mean, trauma really just builds on trauma. You're not healing it. Right? It's you know, it just... Like you said the substances is and Christine Macdonald  00:14:20  Exactly. Lorilee Binstock  00:14:23  the coping that you... And typically, it's mala until you realize it. When did you become aware? What when did you decide to get out of the adult entertainment industry? Christine Macdonald  00:14:36  Great question. I was in my late twenties, and you know, when you're in your you know, when you're facing the barrel of thirty, and you think you're getting so old. You're, like, oh my gosh. I'm gonna be thirty. Lorilee Binstock  00:14:48  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:14:50  So I I I can't you know, I don't understand the lifeline of when people go to college. You know, the norm the people that do it the right way. Right? So here I am and my, my college really was the stripping years, And I recall being sober burnt out, and this is in the book. There's a chapter called voluntary termination that I'm very proud of, and it really goes and explains step by step how I came to the realization, and it was very, very quiet. It was very simple, And I was in the dressing room. I was twenty, I would say late twenties and I And I it was very heavy on my mind thinking. Oh my gosh. I'm am I gonna be a senior citizen on the poll? Because, of course, when you're thirty, you think you're a senior head. So I'm right. It's so I'm looking in mirror, and... And I'm using my foundation and I'm covering my skin and I'm, you know, I've always had this relationship with my skin Lorilee Binstock  00:15:37  No goodness. Christine Macdonald  00:15:48  where I have for decades try to pretend my scars did not exist. But now as I'm older, I embrace my scars because they're part of who I am and I always say your flaws are your flavor. So anything that you feel embarrassed about or that you've been teased about, those things make up who you are, they're part of your flavor. So Lorilee Binstock  00:16:10  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:16:11  embrace them. But back then, I didn't... I wasn't there yet. So here I am in the dressing arm. Time of grows behind me the collected clerk of their heels, and the buzz you know, all the buzz of the girls. I don't know if you've been around a a bunch of high girls, but they're like, birds. A squat. You know, they're coffee. Lorilee Binstock  00:16:29  Oh my gosh. That's hilarious. Christine Macdonald  00:16:32  Yeah. And so they're like. So I'm I'm trying to focus on putting my makeup on. I'm kinda tuning out the girls behind me. I am really hung over as per usual. That was just another day ending and why. Right? So I'm putting my makeup on and something just hit me, and I thought, okay. And I'm looking in my eyes. I see no blue. It's all gray. And I saw myself, like, wow. You're almost thirty. What you gonna do with your life? You don't have a college education. Dropped out because you couldn't handle the hours because I was party girl. Right? And then at that very moment, when I connected with my eyes, I see a brand new girl who I've never seen before, come into the dressing room, and she was probably nineteen. Lorilee Binstock  00:17:19  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:17:19  And I looked at her, and I saw myself in her, and I thought god, I wanna just hug her and tell her save your money. I'm not gonna judge you. I'm not gonna tell you not to do this, but I wanna tell you to save your money, stay off the drugs, have a good head on your shoulders, but I didn't. I stayed in my own lane, but just seeing that girl had me flashback of the near decade career that I had. And so without even realizing it, I started putting my makeup back in my bag and lift it up, sp my bounce over my shoulders, stood up and looked in the mirror and said out loud to myself, I think you're done. Lorilee Binstock  00:17:57  Oh, wow. Christine Macdonald  00:17:58  And that I just walked out and looks for a pay phone. There was no Internet herself the back. What's for a pay phone called my mom, who I was estranged with at the time. And god lover, she... I basically said what are you doing? And I was almost crying because I was so scared, and I did know what my life gonna be... But I, of course, wanted my mommy. Lorilee Binstock  00:18:20  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:18:20  And so I called her up, and I said, what are you doing? And she I'm cooking dinner, Do you wanna come over? And I was so grateful for that because I did. I went over to her house, and my sister had just had a baby so she was holding her newborn. My mom was cooking spaghetti. So soon as a friend are open, I just... I was welcomed by that amazing smell of home. You know? Lorilee Binstock  00:18:42  Mhmm Christine Macdonald  00:18:42  And I remember looking at my sister, and I remember being at my mom's house and thinking, wow, Just an hour earlier, I was around naked. High girls talking. Like, you know what I mean? And I thought this is real life. This is what I want. And at that moment, I just asked my mom I need to move home. I need to save up money because I'm gonna get off this island and find a new life. Lorilee Binstock  00:19:04  Wow. Oh, so, you grew up in Hawaii until your moment not far from where you were were dancing. Christine Macdonald  00:19:07  Yes. Correct. Yeah. And then, unfortunately, she... I was such a nightmare addict that she... I mean, I I'm I'm not a parent. So I can't even imagine. She just... I I don't wanna say gave up, but she was just there was nothing she could do. There was no talking to me. She was just like, she's gonna need to find out on her own, Lorilee Binstock  00:19:27  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:19:31  and she prayed that I would come around and, you know, I did, which is great. Lorilee Binstock  00:19:36  And so you found you decided, okay. I'm... That road is not for me anymore. What did you end up doing? Christine Macdonald  00:19:43  Mhmm. I sold all of my belongings. I made the very naive choice to leave the island, which I don't think is really... It was not a bad decision it's probably the best decision I ever made because I found myself really having to grow up. And and I was in my late twenties. So I always say I lost in a way, a decade of my life because I was using. And so I really left the island in mentally, like, eighteen years old, nineteen years old because I'd lost so much in my life, but I was in my late twenties, and I just knew that leaving was the best decision and finding new friends and just starting over. But then, you know, couple years later, I realized, oh, you can't run away from your addictions. So that was addressed as well, which is also in the book. But the best decision, the thing that really catapult my change was leaving the island and just shake it off those those friends that you thought were friends, but they were just your party friends. Lorilee Binstock  00:20:49  So how did you... How did you work with your addiction? When did you realize? Well, it sounds like you're were like, okay. I can't I can't escape this. How did you heal from it? Or how did you break the addiction or break any of these, you know, behavioral cycles? Or actually even Christine Macdonald  00:21:06  Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:21:08  be beware of the the patterns. Christine Macdonald  00:21:10  Well, interesting question because I thought just leaving the island was enough. And I thought, oh, I'm such a rock. I could walk away from the Coke. I could walk away from the ecstasy and all those other things I was doing, and I was really sn about it to be honest with you I thought and they rehab. I'm good. I honestly did not think I was an addict until in my thirties, I had a relapse with prescription drugs, and that's a whole nother animal because in in an addicts mind, do you think Oh, this is from a doctor. I'm fine. And, of course, that doesn't... That's never the case. But Lorilee Binstock  00:21:44  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:21:49  realizing that I was an attic, took be relaxing and being in a detox word for a week. And and really understanding after going to meetings and things like, oh, yeah. So my party self in my twenties never left. I just changed the scenery. Lorilee Binstock  00:22:05  Yep. Christine Macdonald  00:22:05  So getting real with yourself is not for the faint of heart. Right? You have to take responsibility for your choices, and Yeah. Once I... Once I realized that the two were not so different that my party self just manifested in other ways, and then I was able to do the do the work with therapy. Lorilee Binstock  00:22:28  Well so in that time, when you left this adult entertainment world, and you were finding yourself, what was happening with yourself worth? Did it make? Did it did you want to go back to the stripping? How did you manage dealing with that that feeling of finding yourself worth? And and and Christine Macdonald  00:22:53  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:22:54  needing longing for that helpful. Christine Macdonald  00:22:57  Realizing that the real world wasn't gonna saves me and that the real world was actually a lot harder than I thought. How did I how did I manage for a long time? I didn't... I I still suffered low self steam and that manifested in every single choice of partner I ever dated, and I had a therapist what tell me? I had a therapist one. Lorilee Binstock  00:23:20  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:23:24  If you cut off all the heads of everyone you've ever dated, and I said, let's take a moment to just visualize that because I gotta I kinda like that. But when when this therapist said that to me, she says, they're interchangeable. Lorilee Binstock  00:23:30  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:23:37  You you pick these stricter or upper and then complain that there's no good people out there today. It's because you don't feel like you're worthy of any one who's good for you. Like, I did not feel Like was worthy of a nice person. And also, when you grow up, and I think you can attest when you grow up with chaos, we subconsciously create chaos because that's home. Lorilee Binstock  00:24:00  Yep. Christine Macdonald  00:24:01  You know, chaos is home. We don't understand when our phone's not blowing up when we don't have any fires to put out when we're not fret Lorilee Binstock  00:24:01  Yep. Christine Macdonald  00:24:08  whether the person we're seeing is cheating on us and getting through their phone for answers, all of those things are based on low self esteem. Lorilee Binstock  00:24:16  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:24:16  And I did not realize that at the time. And so I spent the better part of my thirties and forties after I left the stage. Really having to work on myself esteem. And then I finally got a clue when I was just exhausted from being heartbroken and realizing through therapy that I had more control than I thought. Like, there... It's not that there are no good people there it's just that I'm choosing the ones that are bad for me because I just didn't feel like I was worse. Anyone better. So that's Lorilee Binstock  00:24:50  Yeah. There's like there's like comfort in the same people that you you date in a way. Christine Macdonald  00:24:54  Exactly. It's a familiarity that it's it's hard to shake. It's like a trauma bond. Right? Lorilee Binstock  00:25:01  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:25:02  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:25:04  Did you... So what was it? Was there something that happened because I feel I I'm dealing with this. Constantly now I'm continuously working on feeling like I'm enough. What was it? That did it for you. Was there something that made it click besides her saying you have more control? And I feel like I... I do have control, but I mean, there are days where I'm just like, am I enough, and then I question it. Christine Macdonald  00:25:33  Oh, totally. Hold, totally. It's really a hard net to crack, and it's so embedded into our our psyche because, you know, rewire those parts of our brain, I think, is a lifelong journey, I mean it's truly... It's not easy to do, but the fact that we're aware of it is a huge plus. Right? Like, we know our intellect I always say that my... You know, our brains have the intellect side and then the emotional side. So when my emotional side starts to kick in and say, oh, who's gonna read your book? You're not you're nobody. You're not famous, blah blah blah blah, and then I have the other side, the intellect that says, damn straight. Everyone's gonna read my book. This is a really great story, and it's gonna inspire people. So it's just balancing those two positive and negatives, Lorilee Binstock  00:26:15  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:26:21  but surrounding yourself with people who list you up and only wanna us to you succeed that unconditional love, your sister, your brotherhood, people that are in your corner. That's what helps lift me and realize that I'm worth it. In fact, my best best girlfriend I was... I received converter flowers from someone because of my book release, and I was falling Lorilee Binstock  00:26:48  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:26:49  because I'm not used in receiving love where there's no catch. Like, I used to always think if I get love, then what's it gonna cost me, like, it was a transactional Lorilee Binstock  00:26:54  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:26:59  thing when people truly love you, they don't want anything from you. They just love you who you are. And I text my best girlfriend, and I said, I'm really having a hard time believing I'm worth this. And she said, you remember that movie moons with share? Lorilee Binstock  00:27:13  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:27:16  She's she said, what that out of it. She goes you are worth it step out of it. So surrounding yourself with people that truly truly only want the best for you. They don't have any motives. There's nothing in it for them. I think that's huge. I think that really helps with your self esteem. Lorilee Binstock  00:27:37  It really sounds like your mom was kind of that person. Christine Macdonald  00:27:43  She was great. She had her own missteps, and I... And I do explain that in the book there are many things that, you know, she wishes she and, of course, I do too. She didn't do or could have done better but she's been my support system through this book. Even though there's a part of her, of course, she's a mom. She doesn't want the world to know that her baby made all these missteps and choices. But in the end, she's... She's been great. Yeah. She's very worried about this book, but I told her I said, look, anyone who reads the book is gonna know Lorilee Binstock  00:28:17  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:28:18  that you have your home messed missteps because you were raised by someone who was not healthy. So you know, the cycle. It's a cycle. Right? Lorilee Binstock  00:28:25  Right. It's the cycle. Exactly. Christine Macdonald  00:28:27  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:28:29  Well, looking back at the entertainment industry now, what are your... What are your personal thoughts? And it sounds like when... When that nineteen year old girl walked through, you're... You you had a lot that you wanted to say to this person. Christine Macdonald  00:28:45  Yeah. Yeah. For sure. It's interesting because I... Since I... Been promoting self promoting this book. I got on Tick talk, and I had no idea what to expect. You know, I'm a Gen x or I'm just like, I didn't even know how to do this whole business, but I'm gonna try Lorilee Binstock  00:29:01  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:29:02  because, you know, social media is basically the best advertised you can do. And if you can gain a healthy following, it's a great way to get your message out. Right? So I am on talk, and most of my followers Lorilee Binstock  00:29:11  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:29:15  are current spicy dancers, And they are Absolutely amazing. Each and every one of them has a story, and I don't know if you've ever seen Orange just black. Lorilee Binstock  00:29:26  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:29:27  But you know how the template of that story is, you really get to know the backstory of every inmates. And then you form an empathy that you didn't realize you could have for someone who is in prison Lorilee Binstock  00:29:41  Right. Christine Macdonald  00:29:42  because were against them and whatever whatever resources they had to do, which, of course, isn't to say they shouldn't be imprisoned, but you wanna have an idea of their why and every single girl onstage stage, whether you're on stage or in a pen country, there's a reason Lorilee Binstock  00:29:55  Right. Christine Macdonald  00:30:01  and they're not necessarily bad people. So I am finding myself I feel like they're aunts or their house mom. Lorilee Binstock  00:30:09  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:30:09  And a lot of them come to me and say you give me inspiration that there is life after the pull. Because it's a young woman's game. And like I said, I was almost thirty, and I was freaking out that I was gonna be a senior citizen on the pool. So I never judge them. I support them. And I just... If they asked my advice because I never wanna give it unsolicited. I just say try and save some of your money and hold on to your yourself love and your power because it is a very seductive part in the pun industry, or you can get really wrapped up in the drugs so you can get wrapped up in the money, and then, of course, the next thing, you know, you're thirty. Lorilee Binstock  00:30:43  Mhmm. And there you are. Christine Macdonald  00:30:53  And there you are. Lorilee Binstock  00:30:56  Is there would you say because I think a lot of that has to do with self love and self worth. And do you think people who go into... Do you think there are people who go into the adult entertainment world who are already strong, and their self love and their self worth. Christine Macdonald  00:31:15  I do. I do. And I've worked with women that had their... Can I swear? Lorilee Binstock  00:31:20  Of course, Go for it. Christine Macdonald  00:31:21  Okay. I've work... I've worked with women who had their shit together. Like, they were college students. They were moms during the day, and they were trying to supplement. You know, that trying to feed their child, not all of the women that are, you know, choose the sex industry the sex work industry, whether it's, spicy dancing or now is all virtual. Right? They have there's only fans. There's Lorilee Binstock  00:31:47  Oh, yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:31:48  there's sex work in the in the literal sense, which I I never crossed over to do, but I have many friends that did. All of those things you're not necessarily broken. Everybody has their own reason, Lorilee Binstock  00:32:02  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:32:02  but I do find in my experience that I have come across women that did not think highly of themselves. But it's death it's very important to me that I I want people to know that I do not put a blanket statement on anyone who chooses that industry that they're all broken. You know? But, yeah, it's it it it is a theme Lorilee Binstock  00:32:21  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:32:25  it is a theme as with maybe other. You know, if you're in the modeling industry or anything like that, I can only imagine how toxic that would be as well. Lorilee Binstock  00:32:33  Right. Christine Macdonald  00:32:33  Especially in the in the day of filters. Right? And all of these... You don't know what's real. And then these these young women go on to or or whatever. And they think, oh, my life, they they compare themselves to these unrealistic expectations. Right. Lorilee Binstock  00:32:51  Mhmm. Yeah. You know what I think about, you know, I was a young journalist at a young talent, really, you know, a television station with a bunch of young young people. And, you know, to want to be on Tv. I mean, I feel like it's it's definitely not a glamorous job may seem like it, but definitely is not. But you know, when I looked all around me, there... You know, there are people who are broken. I feel like... I mean, I'm that's like you said, I'm not saying everyone in. But they're they're they're trying to find their voice. And then I feel like that was kind of me. Like, people who had... Were we're not listened to. They'd got a job, so that people will listen to them Right? And I feel like I was... I was also that person as well. So I go, I tried to find my voice working in this business, but you know, obviously, that's that's not what's going to fix it. Right? You have to look within yourself Christine Macdonald  00:33:22  Mhmm. Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:33:46  to be able to figure out why do I need this? What was I mis sing as a child Christine Macdonald  00:33:49  Yeah. Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:33:52  in order for me to pursue this this career, this lifestyle, I think figuring out everyone's why, I think it's is important. You know, I feel like if we understood everyone's why there wouldn't be so much judgment. Christine Macdonald  00:34:04  You know, Hundred percent. Hundred percent. Wouldn't it be great if everyone was, like, you have mandatory therapy from age twenty. Lorilee Binstock  00:34:16  Maybe younger. Christine Macdonald  00:34:17  Right. Lorilee Binstock  00:34:18  Maybe it's thirteen Christine Macdonald  00:34:19  Right. Lorilee Binstock  00:34:19  when you're teenager and there's hormones going and, yes. Christine Macdonald  00:34:21  Yeah. Yeah. I know. And then and, unfortunately, there's a lot of therapists out there that they're not that great. So by finding a therapist Lorilee Binstock  00:34:29  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:34:31  that you can connect with that you have that magical chemist with is not easy. But once you find the right therapist, it really does help with that insight and Yeah. It's it's definitely an eye opener when you find out that everything's connected, Like, everything's connected. That's why I talk about in the book. I have I've had the race when I was thirteen, I had the skin disease. There's father abandonment. They're drinking in the house and all of these things the bullying, the stripping everything's linked, you know? Lorilee Binstock  00:35:03  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:35:04  And so now that I'm in my fifties, I look through, especially the process of writing the book. I look through a different lens when I'm looking at that little girl, and I think, oh, of course, you ended up a stripper. And I'm not saying that to be... Do you know, I'm saying it to be self def. Like, what chance did I have? Like, of course, I'm gonna end up a distributor. But the the thing that I want people to focus on is not the fact that I was a cliche because I'm the first to say I'm a walking cliche. You know? But it's how I got out of it Lorilee Binstock  00:35:19  Yeah Okay. Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:35:37  because I have to say the women that I have reconnected with because it's very difficult to try and find the girls that I used to work with because you can't do a Google search on candy. Right? You don't know their legal name. Show the women that I have reconnected with the the marvel of the Internet, which wasn't around back in our day, God I'm old. Lorilee Binstock  00:35:59  Yeah Christine Macdonald  00:36:00  They're... That they're lawyers. Attorneys, There there are doctors, and and this is just, you know, they own their own businesses. I have a friend that's a makeup artist in Hollywood, all of these wonderful women that have excel are it's just so nice to know that people have come out the other side and then, you know, there's other other people that are no longer with us and and all of those tragedies. But, yeah it it can be an uplifting story. It doesn't have to be a dark cloud. Lorilee Binstock  00:36:29  Right. And, yours is a very very inspiring story. Christine Macdonald  00:36:34  Thank you. Lorilee Binstock  00:36:36  Is there anything else that you would like to add? Christine Macdonald  00:36:41  Don't compare yourself. If there's any it... And if there's any advice that I would give. Now this goes for men too. Lorilee Binstock  00:36:42  Mhmm. Christine Macdonald  00:36:47  I will say, especially when you're young and impression passionately in this age of social media where the attention span of people is probably, like, two seconds. Lorilee Binstock  00:37:01  It's tech. Christine Macdonald  00:37:01  Right. Everybody's right, everybody, and I'm guilty of it as well all a sudden it's seven o'clock. And and it's midnight, I'm like, why have I been scrolling the whole time? But but the thing is it's... It's... We find ourselves Lorilee Binstock  00:37:06  Me too. Christine Macdonald  00:37:14  subconsciously comparing and I do this all the time, and I have to kinda check myself and say, no no no. Stay in your lane. And I don't remember who said this, but I'm gonna be boo and say, a quote, comparison is that beef of joy. Comparison is the thief of joy. So if you really stop Lorilee Binstock  00:37:30  Yes. Christine Macdonald  00:37:35  comparing yourself with others, focus on... On who you are, what you wanna accomplice, what your dreams are, who you are is person, and just let your dreams guide you, and you'll end up okay. I think you'll be alright. And no you're worth is not predicated on what anybody else thinks of you. That took a long time for me. To understand. Lorilee Binstock  00:37:59  Yeah. I think I think finding self worth without, you know, with it's it's a it's a difficult Christine Macdonald  00:37:59  You know? Lorilee Binstock  00:38:04  thing to do. It's... I mean, it's taken me years and I'm still... I I I struggle, but I'm light years away from who I was, you know, Christine Macdonald  00:38:13  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:38:14  up four years ago. Christine Macdonald  00:38:16  Mhmm. Lorilee Binstock  00:38:18  But, yeah, It's just finding it within yourself. And in that and Christine Macdonald  00:38:20  Yeah. And that's... Yeah. Yeah. It's all about the rewire. Right? You gotta rewire that brain because we were... We were taught as children that we, you know, we didn't matter. We were invincible Lorilee Binstock  00:38:26  yep. Christine Macdonald  00:38:33  I was called work. Lorilee Binstock  00:38:33  You're just a kid. Christine Macdonald  00:38:35  Exactly. Go in the other room, watch Tv. I was told I was worthless. Almost every day. And so it's very difficult to rewire those voices, but once you can get control of that, you know, you're you're good. You're golden. Just say sit in your kid truth, stand in your power, and don't compare yourself. Lorilee Binstock  00:38:54  Don't compare yourself that I think that that's key. That's key right there. Christine Macdonald  00:38:58  Mhmm. And being a good human being. Be a good person. You know? Lorilee Binstock  00:39:02  Yeah. Christine Macdonald  00:39:03  Yeah. Lorilee Binstock  00:39:03  Yes. A hundred percent. Thank you so much. Christine, I really appreciate you joining me today. Christine Macdonald  00:39:10  Oh, thank you. This is fun. Lorilee Binstock  00:39:12  I'm glad. I'm glad. Well, that one's Christine Mcdonald's author of the Memoir face value from Stripper Pull to bearing my soul. For more information on Christine, click on that for scrolling fortune cookie right there in the middle of your screen, that will actually take you to her book. Also, Mark issue of authentic insider now Christine has contributed to that issue, and check out authentic take thrive dot com. That's trauma survivor thrive dot com. You can find authentic insider there and past issues as well as episodes of this podcast. If you haven't already, please subscribe to my email list to get authentic insider magazine in your inbox monthly. Thank you so much for joining me live today. Show like next week, March fifteenth, when I speak with founder of the psychedelic Medicine coalition, Melissa, we will be discussing how psychedelics helped her heel from postpartum part depression and how that led her to create the Psychedelic menacing coalition. You've been listening to a trauma survivor driver's podcast on Fireside, I'm Lorilee Binstock thanks again for being a part of the conversation. Take care.

Freddie Kruger powraca aby znów gnębić nastolatków. Jego niepohamowane pragnienie panowania nad życiem innych znajdzie ujście w osobie nieświadomego niczego chłopaka o imieniu Jesse. To właśnie Jesse stanie się bezwolną lalką w rękach demona ze snów! Dlaczego Rafał mówi o scenie z autobusem i na nowo weryfikuje swoje wspomnienia związane z tym filmem? Dlaczego Jacek … Continue reading "Poza strefą “Koszmar z ulicy Wiązów 2 – Zemsta Freddiego” (1985)"

For 12 years, Emmy award-winning actress, Eva La Rue lived in fear of an unknown stalker. The actress received hundreds of letters addressed to her and later, her daughter, that detailed threats of rape, murder, dismemberment, and more. The stalker signed the letters as "Freddie Kruger," the fictional serial killer. LaRue and her family moved several times, even out of the country, in the hopes that the stalker would not be able to find them, but the letters seemed to resume mere days or weeks after each move. The stalker even called Kaya's school, posing as her father, in an attempt to kidnap her.  Investigators identified DNA on the letters and cross-referenced that material with DNA information from commercial genealogy providers to identify relatives of the stalker. FBI agents were able to narrow down their suspect to 58-year-old James David Rogers, and a DNA sample collected from a discarded straw confirmed he was the stalker. Rogers was sentenced to 40 months in prison after pleading guilty to two counts of mailing threatening communications, one count of threats by interstate communications, and two counts of stalking. Joining Nancy Grace Today: Eva LaRue - Emmy-winning actress, EvaLaRue.com, Instagram: @evalarue, Twitter: @imevalarue Stephen Kramer - Former FBI Attorney, President: Indago Solutions, Indago.ai, Led the team that identified the Golden State Killer, Co-Founder of the FBI's Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) Program  Scott A. Johnson - Forensic Psychologist, 32 years specializing in addressing sexual predators, Author: "Physical abusers and Sexual offenders", ForensicConsultation.org Stephen T. Busch, Former FBI Special Agent, CEO, Indago Solutions, Indago.ai, Co-Founder of the FBI's Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) Program See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 12 years, Emmy award-winning actress, Eva La Rue lived in fear of an unknown stalker. The actress received hundreds of letters addressed to her and later, her daughter, that detailed threats of rape, murder, dismemberment, and more. The stalker signed the letters as "Freddie Kruger," the fictional serial killer. LaRue and her family moved several times, even out of the country, in the hopes that the stalker would not be able to find them, but the letters seemed to resume mere days or weeks after each move. The stalker even called Kaya's school, posing as her father, in an attempt to kidnap her.  Investigators identified DNA on the letters and cross-referenced that material with DNA information from commercial genealogy providers to identify relatives of the stalker. FBI agents were able to narrow down their suspect to 58-year-old James David Rogers, and a DNA sample collected from a discarded straw confirmed he was the stalker. Rogers was sentenced to 40 months in prison after pleading guilty to two counts of mailing threatening communications, one count of threats by interstate communications, and two counts of stalking. Joining Nancy Grace Today: Eva LaRue - Emmy-winning actress, EvaLaRue.com, Instagram: @evalarue, Twitter: @imevalarue Stephen Kramer - Former FBI Attorney, President: Indago Solutions, Indago.ai, Led the team that identified the Golden State Killer, Co-Founder of the FBI's Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) Program  Scott A. Johnson - Forensic Psychologist, 32 years specializing in addressing sexual predators, Author: "Physical abusers and Sexual offenders", ForensicConsultation.org Stephen T. Busch, Former FBI Special Agent, CEO, Indago Solutions, Indago.ai, Co-Founder of the FBI's Forensic Genetic Genealogy (FGG) Program See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Halloween may be over but I trust you aren't tired of horror? No? Good. ‘Cos this week's guest packs a double-whammy – horror novels and horror movies all in one. Brian McAuley is a screenwriter and debut novelist. His first book, Curse of the Reaper is a behind-the-scenes look at how the horror movie sausage gets made, featuring the greatest slasher icon never to actually exist, and some of the best ‘bad' scriptwriting you'll ever read.Brian and I talk about Hollywood as a place of both cinematic and spiritual horror. We compare our favourite franchises and our love for Robert Englund. We discuss why the genre needs to remember to be fun, and how you can judge a lot from someone's reaction to the latest Texas Chainsaw Massacre.  All in all, it's the perfect book for the day after Halloween – when we just need to keep the horror train rollin'Enjoy!Curse of the Reaper was released on October 4th by Talos Press.Other books mentioned in this episode include: Rootwork (2022), by Tracy CrossHollywood Monster: A Walk Down Elm Street With the Man of Your Dreams (2009), by Robert Englund and Alan GoldsherThe Dark Half (1989), by Stephen King Support Talking Scared on PatreonCome talk books on Twitter @talkscaredpod, on Instagram, or email direct to talkingscaredpod@gmail.com Support the show

It's spooky season and we have a monster sized episode to celebrate the freaky era that was the 1980's! The decadent decade that brought us such Haunted Halloween jams like "Thriller," "Ghostbusters," "Bela Lugosi's Dead," "Dead Man's Party," and many more. Join Lyndsey Parker (Yahoo Entertainment Music Editor) and special guests the Mistress of the Dark herself, Elvira, musician, DJ, and humanitarian Bright Light Bright Light and electro-pop recording artist, record producer and songwriter MNDR as they discuss this eerie time of year and their fright night favorites.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Icebreaker: If the average life expectancy was 400 years, what would you do different?-Chicago woman chops up landlord, outs her remains in a freezer following eviction notice. -Jamaica bans broadcasts of all music and TV that glorify drugs or crime.-East Chicago teacher arrested for having a “Kill List” with names of students and staff. A 5th grade student told a counselor their teacher made comments about killing herself, students, and staff. Police say the teacher told the student she had a kill list and that the 5th grader was on the list. -Davente Adams has been charges with misdemeanor assault after shoving a photographer to the ground after a Monday night game. -Dallas man kills a 21 year old woman, that he knew, after she beat him in a basketball game.A Moment in Love:-Person asking for advice:“I do not like my mother in law. She acts like she is my husbands wife and it makes me uncomfortable. She makes money but my husband pays all of her bills. When he buys me nice things she makes slick comments then he goes and buys her the same thing he bought me. I love that he treats his mom nice but their relationship is cringe. It's not normal energy. Any advice?-During his interview on DrinkChamps, Boosie said social media is the cause of this generation's failed relationships. Because social media makes more men/women available. Would you rather: -Fight Michael Mayers or Freddie Kruger?-Be able to travel through different universes or through time?-Be John Wick's, Robert McCall's, or Jack Reacher's sidekick? This means you are in every fight. -Smell like onions, garlic, or old cheese every time you went on an interview or date?

We interrupt our 100 darkest moments in pop culture history series for the month of October as we are celebrating Halloween all month long. So, this episode, host Karl Stern (DragonKingKarl) is joined by his wife Tonya from WIWC to discuss one of the most iconic horror movies ever- A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) which gave us a young Johnny Depp and one of the greatest monster horror characters ever in Freddie Kruger! One-Two-Freddie's Coming For You!

We interrupt our 100 darkest moments in pop culture history series for the month of October as we are celebrating Halloween all month long at WhenItWasCool.com. So, this episode, host Karl Stern (DragonKingKarl) is joined by his wife Tonya from WIWC to discuss one of the iconic horror movies of ever- A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) which gave us a young Johnny Depp and one of the greatest monster horror characters ever in Freddie Kruger! One-Two-Freddie's Coming For You!

Your earbuds will make bail when the Napoleon of Not Guilty, the Courtroom Cujo, the Freddie Kruger of Prosecutors Attorney Rosenberg sits on the HLS bench with Big Lucks, Ol' Blue Eyes and Chumahan to hammer home all things legal and illegal, representing people already doing time, representing people accused of crimes, hear how the mastermind legal strategy works, hear some Real, Seal the Deal game when the cops try to get you to snitch on yourself, ATTORNEY ROSENBERG will show you how to use Cop Kryptonite to stop them dead in their tracks when they try to attack, this is Super Heavyweight Championship Blockbuster Game right here! #westcoast #IGlaw #yourrights #law #crime@biglucks17 @chumahan @estevanoriol @attorneyrosenberg @conejo.rapperwww.nicholasrosenberg.comwww.hardluckshow.comwww.hardluckshow.com/mercadoEmail to: hluckshow@gmail.comHLS: Audiobook ART OF WAR hls.gumroad.com/l/mbhxsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-hard-luck-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Producers of film and television A L Katz & Gilbert Adler are the next guests on the Post Mortem slab! Two of the key figures in bringing the TALES FROM THE CRYPT tv series to life, Katz and Adler discuss how their paths crossed, the genesis of the legendary horror show, behind-the-scenes production stories, their exits from the franchise and much more. POST MORTEM WITH MICK GARRISNICE GUY PRODUCTIONS 2022See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We should let Lina Hidalgo see the effects of her kind of the corruption in the country she was born in by sending her back. 00:00 – Sam's introduction for TUESDAY JULY 19, 2022. 00:42 – Tom Homan – Former Director of ICE – 7 min – Tom said there were over 207,000 illegal aliens came across the border in June.  He said the cartels have operational control of the border according to the border patrol agents he knows. The terrorist who want in pay more, do not turn themselves in at the border, and at least 60% of them escape capture as they come in, many bringing fentanyl with them. History shows 98.7% of detained illegals are returned to their own countries, but less than 7% of undertrained illegals ever get deported. 08:08 – Ret. Lt. Col. James J. Carafano – Heritage – 11 min – Lt. Col. Carafano called in from Baku. He said they are trying to sell natural gas to Europe. It is one of the most strategic corridors between Europe and Asia and they are very pro-American. “Putin is the world's Freddie Kruger.” He says every political leader in the world knows that “the green-energy transformation is a political project, not an energy plan.” 19:37 – Jessica Colon – Republican Strategist – 13 min – Alexandra Mealer has emerged as more than up to the challenge of taking on Lina Hidalgo. Harris County is Purple, but Hidalgo is pushing it toward the red. Texas Monthly magazine just published an article on the Harris County Democratic infighting.  Democrats have no enthusiasm for Francis O'Rourke as governor. Hispanics across Texas are Running Red. 32:27 - CloseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Sorry to keep you waiting" (Freddie Kruger voice) but it was DWill The Coache's 12th wedding anniversary and coach Coach Chill Will had some real estate business to attend to so time was a little off. However, the show does go on and DWill The Coach rolls solo and brings the heat on some info he got from this weekend's Live period. So lock-in and enjoy!

This week, the hosts discuss the widely popular 80's supernatural show Stranger Things aka (our preferred title) Spooky Goonies. The hosts could help but gush over this show as they reminisce over the past episodes and provide un-spoilered details of the most recent season.  SummaryIf you haven't seen Spooky Goonies by now, then you're missing out on America's favorite horror/sci-fi adventure show. Netflix's flagship show just released its fourth season and it's a doozy.  Psychokinetic telepath (be sure not to read that as telekinetic psychopath because there are those too) Eleven and her three buddies repeatedly save the small town of Hawkins, Indiana from various alien life forms.  The show is an excellent example of weaving riveting storytelling with detailed character development, deeply exploring many of its side characters as well. Target AudienceTV14. It is one of the most popular shows as of late, so it's hitting with all demos. The PositivesThe show highlights the long-gone 80s phenomenon of outdoor and unsupervised play mixed with the growing realization of the vulnerability of unaccompanied children.  With cases of child abductions making their way onto the news, (see the Jacob Wetterling case ), parents, communities, and even Hollywood, began pointing fingers at what they believed were the cause of such horrific murders.  Thus, the birth of the “Satanic Panic"began.  This mass hysteria provided a backdrop for the plot of this show, welcoming newcomer Joseph Quinn to the cast as the beloved and wrongly accused Eddie Munson.  Speaking of actors, the casting for this show is flawless.  From the regulars, to the newcomers, to the one and done cameos (Toby from This is Us makes a crossover appearance as Benny Hammond.) Strong friendships make for messages of loyalty through the many challenges of puberty. Robert Englund (the original Freddie Kruger) shows up in the cast as a super creepy character. Great 80s music! TikTok has been relentless over its love for Kate Bush's Running Up That Hilland we have Max to thank for it.Potentially ProblematicNot problematic, but the girls couldn't help but notice yet another show where the government builds a laboratory ¾ of a mile from a bustling town without anyone noticing. Reminds us of Superpupz. Check out our review of that episode here.  The show scared the hell out of Kara's son (specifically the demodogs) and it might scare yours too.  Lots of graphic death and injury.  Drug use.  Grief. Some teenage sexuality, which varies by the season.  The hosts get distracted by discussing a particular scene with Billy. The costume choices are too much for Laura. Should They Watch ItKara: No, and nothing has hurt her worse to say this. Laura: Yes to teens and tweens. Side ConversationOne of Kara's son's friends came

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives, the guys start the show off talking about Kyle's amazing new mustache. A listener calls in to the show with a story about his grandfather and his dog. Who apparently was seen wandering around town with the dog long after their death. Next, a person is followed home by Freddie Kruger from the famous horror movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street" from the 80s. Was this just someone messing around or was it some sort of thought-form projection? Then, they go old-school and bring up some past experiences like smoking with teachers at High School, the first time ever getting drunk off beer, and other tales. Then a person writes the show about a horrific experience they had while vacationing with their wife near San Francisco. After a busy day of site seeing, they decided to pull over and stay the night at an old tiny motel. They were greeted by an elderly couple, led up to their room, given keys, and told about the continental breakfast the next morning. Little did they know the night was just getting started. It seems there was something or someone under the bed! All of this and more on this installment of Expanded Perspectives! Sponsors: Trade Coffee: For our listeners, right now Trade is offering new subscribers a total of $30 off your first order plus FREE shipping when you go to drinktrade.com/Expanded and use promo code Expanded! That's more than 40 cups of coffee for FREE! Want to share your story? Email: expandedperspectives@yahoo.com Hotline: 888-393-2783 Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided by Epidemic Sound!

The week we're reviewing one of the big 3 of horror. It's Freddie Kruger and "A Nightmare On Elm Street". There are 9 movies and 2 seasons of a TV series. This killer is different from others in that Freddie haunts you in your sleep---- and everybody has to sleep at some point. Over the course of his run, Freddy has developed into a wise cracking trickster. Sure Jason and Michael will kill ya-- but Freddy will talk smack about ya before he does.    And 2 Geeks Who Eat have a "Nightmare" pairing here It, of course, contains lots of caffeine.   Photo Credit: Here

Mardrömmar blir verkliga i denna skräckfilm från 1984. Heather Langenkamp spelar tonårstjejen Nancy Thompson som tillsammans med sina kompisar tar sig an den läskiga Freddie Kruger som hemsöker barn i deras drömmar och dödar de i bästa splatterstil. Tonvis med blod och väggar som rör sig och vi undrar om detta håller? Manus: Wes Craven Regi: Wes Craven I rollerna: Heather Langenkamp, Robert Englund, Johnny Depp m.fl. I Studion: Martin Soneby, Erik Broström, Fanny Agazzi, Ola Aurell, Jonas Strandberg

And now for something completely different! A horror movie podcast during Christmas season! Return to the '80s teamed up with Crazy Cat Paranormal for a very special crossover episode. Throw in a couple of cousins and long time buddies, add a good helping of Poltergeist discussion, stir it up with a little bit of Freddie Kruger and you get whatever the heck this episode devolved into! We had so much fun, and this is entertaining. So come check it out and enjoy!   Let us know what you think about the Poltergeist movie and/or franchise. Have you had any paranormal experiences? Do you have any other favorite horror/paranormal movies you'd like to hear us cover? Contact us below. You can find Crazy Cat Paranormal at the following places: YouTube Facebook Instagram Twitter Website Del can be found on the show 80s at 8 on 91.1 WEDM FM as well the 80s at 8 Facebook page where he posts 80s news. And you can follow Return to the 80s at: rtt80s.com Find Return to the '80s on Facebook Twitter:  @returntothe80s Email: returntothe80s@gmail.com Also, you can subscribe to the Return to the '80s podcast on Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify iHeartRadio Podbean PlayerFM

What do you get when you cross a paranormal podcast with a wildly popular 80s podcast? Throw in a couple of cousins and long time buddies , add a good helping of Poltergeist discussion, stir it up with a little bit of Freddie Kruger and you get whatever the heck this episode devolved into!We teamed up with the crew from the Return to the 80s podcast to chat about the 80s paranormal hit Poltergeist!All I can say isTheeeeyyy'rreeee Heerreeee!Return to the 80s website: https://rtt80s.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/166186047248799And Twitter and Instagram: @returntothe80s.And if you love us (and how could you not - we're adorable), remember to Like, Join, Subscribe!YouTubeFacebookInstagramTwitterWebsite

Title: The Halloween Episode On the Episode, Tazz and Sweezy talk about Halloween as a kid vs as an adult. We get into trick or treating. Also, we discuss our favorite costumes. Finally, we talk about the best horror films and villians (Jason, Freddie Kruger, etc.). Be sure to subscribe to the Venture Season Podcast & Venture Season Network on YouTube and IG! IG: sweezy_peezy | anthonytazz Twitter: foreva252 | AnthonyTazz --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ventureseasonnetwork/support

Halloween has had its critical ups and downs — let's be honest, the downs kind of dominate the series — so what is it about these movies that keeps audiences bloodthirsty for more? We dig into every sequel, reboot, and sort-of-sequel-sort-of-reboot to determine if the Tomatometer scores line up with what fans have come to expect of the nigh-unkillable man in the repurposed William Shatner mask and the Final Girl to outlast them all, Jamie Lee Curtis's Laurie Strode. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  | Odario  | Good Morning Hunter | Fred Everything  | Circles 2 | Alton Miller  | Ever Wonder | Lenny Fontana  | Spread Love | Miguel Migs  | Let it play | Freddie Kruger  | Pretty little thing | Alice et Moi  | Filme moi | Paradis  | Contour | Four80East  | While the city sleeps

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So much to talk about in such a short time! Don't. Fall. Asleep.

Who's ready for some skele-fun?!? This week the boys get the first part of our 2020 Halloween Spooktacular startled by sharing memories of our favorite Halloween costumes from years past. As is typical, the episode covers other important insights and ideas. These noteworthy asides include:The proper way to host/hold a Halloween party with your COVID Coven and how the Gents are going to attend despite not being in Nick’s COVID Coven. Gravesen’s 14 Halloween masks that have been pulling double duty as his COVID19 masks: Freddie Kruger, A Barbie Doll (A curl up), A Bear (Grizzly), A Wolf, A plastic, vintage, He-Man Mask, Hulk Hogan (Old School - Not Hollywood), Rainbow Bright, J-E-M, G.I. Joe; Reagan, Ronald; Nixon, Richard M.; Mindy (A curl under), All the masks from American animalsRussell's travel photo album...and more!!Make sure you come back next week for Part Two of our Halloween Spooktacular!!!As always, you can find us on all major social media platforms, podcatchers, and your mom's house. Twitter: @gentlemen4outs Instagram: gentlemenoffouroutspodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/Gentlemen4Outs GMAIL: gentlementoffouroutspodcast@gmail.comLook it...If you're enjoying the show, don't forget to subscribe on your favorite podcast app. It would be wonderful if you'd also rate and review the show.

This week! The guys discuss just who is the baddest movie baddie of them ALL in the first part of the FIRST EVER "FratChat Podcast's Tournament of Movie DOOM and Other Bad Stuff Too!" Brought to you by the FratChat Podcast! We have so much bad in one episode that it's bound to be good! We hope you brought the brown pants. It's the FratChat Podcast! Follow us on all social media via the links below: http://Instagram.com/FratChatPodcast http://Facebook.com/FratChatPodcast http://Twitter.com/FratChatPodcast Follow our sponsor The Moon Life on Instagram @themoonlifeclothing and check out their website at http://themoonlife.com Follow Gazzo on Instagram via @GazzoMusic and on Twitter at @Gazzo

Dan and Mike finish Season 2 with a Film Fanatic's Favorite: Jonathan Demme's 1991 The Silence of the Lambs. What makes this movie so rewatchable--despite its having all of the elements of every other serial killer movie? Mike offers his Theory of Three Villains, Dan points out something he noticed about camera placement, and the two of them talk about why Buffalo Bill is much more terrifying than Jason Voorhees, Michael Myers, Freddie Kruger, The Candyman, Chucky, and Saw all put together. If you love the film, give it a listen. If you don't love it, they don't know what to tell you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/15minutefilmfanatics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15minutefilmfanatics/support

Ahoy there!  We are finally catching up with one of Horror's great film icons, Freddie Kruger.  Jon has managed to persuade the Captain to delve into the third instalment, Dream Warriors.  Will it live up to Jon's childhood memories?  Tune in to find out.

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The avenues we walk down in 2020 don't feel like a forest meadow or a quiet neighborhood. I keep waiting for Freddie Kruger or Pennywise from IT to suddenly pop out shouting anything but "Merry Christmas!" The only thing that has calmed are the perfect positive people who felt they needed to remind us everything of how this was only temporary. 60,000 Covid-19 cases were reported in the U.S. yesterday. A 17 year old in Florida passed away because of Covid-19. The real monsters of the USA should be a binge watching show on Netflix! We all think we're safe. We can't run away! Then someone pulls out their damn smart phone and reads the headlines.

The avenues we walk down in 2020 don't feel like a forest meadow or a quiet neighborhood. I keep waiting for Freddie Kruger or Pennywise from IT to suddenly pop out shouting anything but "Merry Christmas!" The only thing that has calmed are the perfect positive people who felt they needed to remind us everything of how this was only temporary. 60,000 Covid-19 cases were reported in the U.S. yesterday. A 17 year old in Florida passed away because of Covid-19. The real monsters of the USA should be a binge watching show on Netflix! We all think we're safe. We can't run away! Then someone pulls out their damn smart phone and reads the headlines.

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From the ISO vault is JMO's interview with The Invisible Man and Saw director Leigh Whannell. They talk about making movies in Sydney, his life in LA and how he feels about creating the Freddie Kruger for the millennial generation in Jigsaw See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Acting as Abraham's enforcer, God enters Abemilech’s dream Freddie Kruger-style to stop him from having sex with Sarah. Meanwhile, Sarah turns into a Borscht Belt comedian and jokes about how there’s no way an old hag like her could possibly have a baby. Email: biblebrotherspodcast@gmail.com // Twitter: @biblebrospod // Instagram: @biblebrotherspodcast. Rate us on iTunes and spread the good word of the Bible (Brothers podcast)! And donate to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/biblebrothers.

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What does the Declaration of Independence and Freddie Kruger have to do with John Howard Hughes? Find out as Chris and Corey review 16 Candles. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatsbasicallythe80s/support

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Halloween, the day of the year dedicated to ghosts, goblins, costumes (and thot-stumes), candy… and tales from the hood. The crew goes around the “campfire” and shares personal scary stories — kicked off by Tuge who describes the time he had an incident with a cockroach that laid eggs in his… brain? Zack is still in the house and he tells the story of his wife and the death row inmate that contacted her. Dan encounters a stranger in his apartment and Angie recalls the fear she lived with while growing up with a Puerto Rican mom. Tuge has sex with a girl that carries around her sister’s ashes + More

Following up on Jowan and Rosie's crazy hometown haunting, Mike enlists friend and magical medium, Asa Hoffman to go on a ghost hunt at Boothe Memorial Park in Stratford, Connecticut. Their trip begins at the grave of Freddie Kruger and as you can imagine Carol, it gets spooky!GET YOUR BEYOND MERCH HERE!BEYOND IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/beyondMusic and Theme Song by Henry KoperskiTheme Song Vocal performed by Katherine ThomasSpecial thanks to Asa, Rosie, Jowan and Sound Operator, Zach Kaplan.

Samuel Bayer returns to Wes Craven's original Nightmare for a fresh telling of the Freddie Kruger mythos in A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010). www.WWMPod.com Twitter: @WWMPodcast Email: Letters@WWMPod.com wwww.facebook.com/wewatchmoviespodcast Instagram: @WWMPodcast RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/WeWatchMovies

Samuel Bayer returns to Wes Craven's original Nightmare for a fresh telling of the Freddie Kruger mythos in A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010). www.WWMPod.com Twitter: @WWMPodcast Email: Letters@WWMPod.com wwww.facebook.com/wewatchmoviespodcast Instagram: @WWMPodcast RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/WeWatchMovies

This week on Dopey! The one and only Jack Osborne calls in to talk a bit about growing up in a famous Rock and Roll family, his addiction and his recovery. We learn why you shouldn't mix Ambien and alcohol, and how he lives with Multiple Sclerosis. PLUS Bill rejoins us to hear about his dinner with Obama, shooting meth and the devil. All that plus voicemails, Freddie Kruger and other dumb shit! 

Freddie Kruger vs. Sandman! Guy on no sleep vs. Guy on acid! Florida Man! Mewtwo vs. My Girlfriend's Cat! New Wii Sports! Vaping at a Funeral vs. Making out in a Theatre! $50,000 or fingers in the butt! Glasses vs. 3 year old!

During the 1980’s, A Nightmare on Elm Street first introduced audiences to the iconic horror character, Freddie Kruger. But as unsettling as the movie was, the true story that inspired director Wes Craven's creation of the supernatural killer is equally disturbing. This week, we examine the terrifying curse of the Dab Tsog. ABOUT THE PODCAST Turn off the lights, get into bed and plug in your earphones. It's time for a creepy bedtime story. For the discerning horror fan, we cover the most chilling cases throughout history. From the paranormal to the supernatural, unsolved mysteries and strange deaths to cryptids, conspiracy theories and the most disturbing of true crimes, all told in a unique and creepy way. Join us every week for a new scary story. EMAIL bedtime.stories@outlook.com MUSIC "Ice Demon", "Crypto" and "Undaunted" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 "If I Don't Return" and "The Sea Ran Red" used by kind permission of CO.AG https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcavSftXHgxLBWwLDm_bNvA The DweebMan - "Horror Strings"

Trick or Treat, fight fans! In this episode, Chris and Mark unleash a bloodbath of cinematic proportions…

Trick or Treat, fight fans! In this episode, Chris and Mark unleash a bloodbath of cinematic proportions

Trick or Treat, fight fans! In this episode, Chris and Mark unleash a bloodbath of cinematic proportions

Candace and Tyler take a trip down Elm street into the awaiting arms of Anime girl versions of Freddie Kruger. Starting off the spoopy month of October, we dive into the horror genre when it comes to anime. The Kawaii-Cast RSS --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tyler-jacobson/support

Jack really stitched us up here and got us doing a talk about licensed comics. It really doesn't help that ye old Spiders Nightclub got the better of us so sit back, put your feet up and listen to us butcher your loving memories of Power Rangers, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Freddie Kruger and Michael Myers.

Steam gets some scary deals • Dead by Daylight gets Freddie Kruger today • Steam is making big changes to the Curation System • Metal Gear Survive lives next year

Segments Include:- Girl gets medication from toy dispenser- Local Gloucester News- Amanda featured in Confidential- How would the guys cope on reality TV?- Old drunk driver writes off car- We speak to Georgia and Lee from The Bachelorette- Are Pringles a biscuit?- New Qantas dress regulations- We speak to Freddie Kruger himself Robert Englund- Mariah Carey and James Packer break up- Goolies- Jimbos Jibba JabbaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Dead By Dawn the Evil Dead II podcast where webreakdown the classic 1987 film 2 Minutes at a time. Today on episode 9 for minutes 21-22 which include the famouslyADR'd line Workshed, the reveal of the chainsaw, the Horror moppet,and even Freddie Kruger's glove! We also do a PC chant!If you want to get involved email us at filmsagainsthumanity@gmail.com orDM @filmsagainst.Visit our blog at www.deadbydawnpodcast.comAlso check out our facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/filmsagainsthumanity/

Writer/director horror master Wes Craven spoke with host Robin Milling for the film The Serpent and The Rainbow starring Bill Pullman. In this interview from 1988, Wes revealed to Robin his inspiration for Freddie Kruger, the star of Nightmare on Elm Street and how some of his films came straight out of his personal nightmares. He tells Robin about his own intrigue, fears and curiosities about death and the macabre, 'there's an age old fascination with death. It's one of those truly unsolved mysteries. Since it's something we're all moving towards and know in the back of our minds that we're going to face; I think that even at the level of a child you're fascinated by it and the ultimate finality of it. When you see a scary movie you're somehow relieved that you survived it. But ultimately it brings everybody down; even the most powerful and the weakest.' Surprisingly, Wes told Robin he would like to do a comedy, even a love story. No matter the genre, Wes will live on in the movies; always to be remembered for his uncanny abilities to frighten the old and the very young. ** This was recorded on cassette so please excuse the old-fashioned noise in the background.

Even Science Boy can't save us from Muggers, as we talk Season 9, 'The One with the Mugging'. Kyle Glass is Ross' mugger but Pheobe's friend. Joey auditions for a Broadway Play with Jeff Goldblum. Chandler starts in advertising. I'm sure Monica is in the episode too. 'The One With The Boob Job', Chandler and Monica have to borrow money from Joey. Ross is Pheobe's go to for anti-marriage advice, but he's still in love with marriage. Rachel Baby proofs the apartment.  We have a rant for the TV show HOLE IN THE WALL, but mostly like Tek. Paul Rudd was wearing a Freddie Kruger sweater, and nobody said anything. So many guest stars, we still take time to fix The Fly. Batman as a mugger, and drink a screwdriver. Did Josh and Melissa meet in Jr. High? And importanly, THERE ARE NO CONVERSATIONS WHEN MOVING COUCHES! Tweet to @JoshSolbach and @MelissaSolbach email theonewithpodcast@Gmail.com Secret! when you're hearing this we are already done recording season 9 altogether... We are closing in on done...