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Rumors about a “Ghostbusters” sequel have persisted ever since “Ghostbuster II” was released in 1989 including a version penned by Dan Aykroyd that involved the original team traveling to an alternate hellish landscape where the boys in grey would literally battle with the devil. Numerous other versions took shape over the years but each one seemed to stall out after original cast member Bill Murray stated that he just wasn't that interested in coming back for another sequel. The death of Harold Ramis in 2014 also dampened interest in another “Ghostbusters” movie because he had been so instrumental in the first two films both behind and in front of the camera. But then out of nowhere, Jason Reitman — son of original “Ghostbusters” director Ivan Reitman — announced in early 2019 that he was going to direct a new sequel that would carry on the legacy of the original story while also paying homage to the past. While new faces were added to the film, a huge hurdle was cleared when almost all of the original cast members agreed to return after reading the script, which Aykroyd called “beautiful” and “heartfelt” that also “takes the DNA from the first two movies and transfers that directly to the third.” In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we're going to repair the Ecto-1 and make an emergency call to Ray's Occult as we review the 2021 sequel “Ghostbusters: Afterlife”…
WELCOME HOME. WE LOVE YOU ALREADY. Relevant Church is not canceled, we are CONNECTED. ►► Subscribe to Our Channel. #thisisRelevant #RelevantChurch #JesusIsRelevant LEARN MORE: http://relevant316.com GIVE: To support our growth and global impact click here: https://bit.ly/rivgivenow FOLLOW US: ►► Instagram: https://instagram.com/relevantriverside ►► Facebook: https://facebook.com/relevantriverside ABOUT RELEVANT CHURCH: Jonathan + Pauline Bilima are the lead pastors of Relevant Church — a life-giving church in Riverside California. Our heart beats with a passion to build a faith community that gathers around Christ, grows in community, and goes to the culture because JESUS IS RELEVANT.Support the show (http://www.relevant316.com/give)Support the show (http://www.relevant316.com/give)
Thanks to our awesome Patrons, we're proud to present another episode of Mediasplode! Running Time: 00:49:36 This month, Josh Flanagan and Conor Kilpatrick are joined by their original Pick of the Week co-host Ron Richards to discuss... What We've Been Enjoying: 00:02:03 - Conor finished Supergirl and has been watching DC's Legends of Tomorrow. 00:06:17 - Ron as been listening to Mike and Tom Eat Snacks, and watching The Sparks Brothers and Succession. 00:11:25 - Josh has been watching Dear Rider and Dopesick. Discussion: 00:15:40 - The guys discuss their holiday media traditions from childhood to adulthood. Listener Mail: 00:27:35 - Joel L. from Prosser, WA wants to know if Night of the Living Dead counts as a disaster movie. 00:30:00 - Jay B. wants to know if Ghostbusters counts as a disaster movie. 00:30:36 - David B. from Minneapolis, MN wants to know if David Lynch is a GDAT. 00:33:15 - Ryan S. is finding himself watching more films that were made before he was born and asks the guys their favorite decade or era of film and an overlooked classic from that time. SPOILERS ABOVE! What's a Mediasplode? It's a monthly special edition show in which we talk about what we are enjoying in media outside of the realm of comic books. It's like our All Media Year End Round-Up but in a shorter, monthly format. Music: "High Times" Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The boys drink and review Bell's Amber Ale, then go through reader comments. They start with an update on The Flashman Incident and a review of indulgences and the crusades. One listener called the boys out on camping, and another corrected a mistake in the Frankenstein episode. A listener asks if there's a racial component to Night of the Living Dead? EricEatsBrains laid a huge philosophical question on the boys, and then MarshaMarshaMarsha asked if P&C support the ERA. P&C try to field these and several other tough reader questions.
Fascinated by the paranormal, Dan Aykroyd originally came up with a concept for a movie after reading a story about quantum physics and parapsychology that gave him the idea about trapping ghosts. He was also interested in creating a modern comedic ghost film following in the footsteps of icons such as Abbott and Costello as well as Bob Hope. He wrote the script with plans to star alongside his friend John Belushi and he pitched the idea as “three men who chase ghosts” and basically compared it to pest control for the undead. Of course, Akyroyd's original script also took place in the future and director Ivan Reitman estimated that it would take $300 million to film his version of the movie. That's when Harold Ramis joined the project and helped rework Aykroyd's script with a setting in present day New York. Sadly, Belushi's death forced Aykroyd to look elsewhere for his co-star and that's when he pitched the idea to fellow SNL alum Bill Murray, who agreed to do the film so long as the studio would allow him to remake the movie “The Razor's Edge.” Ramis then decided to star in the film as well after they struggled to find an actor who could portray one particularly brainy character in the script. Principle photography on the film started in October 1983 with the story set around a group of scientists who start a company together in the business of catching ghosts…In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we're going to charge our proton packs and roast some Stay Puft marshmallows as we look back at the 1984 classic “Ghostbusters”…
We continuing shambling along in our month of zombie flicks with this highly underrated remake of the 1968 Romero classic.
Join your Host Sarah Stephenson & Co Host Mike Stephenson as they talk horror, science fiction & fantasy movies, TV series & books past, present & future. In this episode we're reviewing Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981). In a sleepy town, Bubba, a young man with a mental disability, is killed after a baseless allegation. Soon enough, terror spreads like wildfire when Bubba returns to exact revenge. WARNING may contain a few spoilers' alerts. So if you haven't seen the film, yet please go watch the movie NOW… BOYS ‘N' GHOULS FILM REVIEW PODCAST comes to you every Monday & Wednesday. Next episode 15th November, 2021 For your daily review go to: Podbean - https://boysnghoulsfilmreviewpodcast.podbean.com/ Anchor - https://anchor.fm/boysnghoulsfilmreview Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3xrXE8Wj6ToYNgK3ahAu0a RadioPublic - https://radiopublic.com/boys-n-ghouls-film-review-podcast-G4gAyD Breaker - https://www.breaker.audio/boys-n-ghouls-film-review-podcast Visit our Merchandise Shop here: https://blackcatfilmprod.storenvy.com/ Thanks for watching. Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT & SUBSCRIBE! ****CONTACT DETAILS**** Website: https://www.blackcatfilmproductions.com/ Shop: https://blackcatfilmprod.storenvy.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/boysnghouls/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bcfp14/?ref=bookmarks Twitter: https://twitter.com/blackcatfilmpr2 Business Inquiries: blackcatfilmproductions736@gmail.com
In todays episode UndeadMat and Zach Beastman take a break from the hate and talk about their love for all the new ghouls, gals, creeps, and mutants that have been added to the dungeon, their love for finding self value in positive support systems. The two also review the movies: Nightmare City (1980) and Night of the Living Dead (1990); they will give you the pros, the cons, warn of any triggers, and ultimatley make the case as to why you should watch these movies now. Also, showcased throughout the episode is the band "It's Never Lupus". A San Diego, low-effort, shock-rock, punk rock, grunge, techno, experimental, alternative, Tibetan monk prayer chant, garage band with "minimal EQ or any kind of processing". Songs included in order are: "Date Rape", "Organized Anarchy" and "Purple Rain Adventure. Follow them with the links below: https://itsneverlupus.bandcamp.com/ https://www.facebook.com/ItsNeverLupusBand Support and Follow Ramones Ducks https: //www.instagram.com/ramonesducks/ https://www.quackwhores.org/ "Malt Shop Bop" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Get PRHP Merch here: https://teespring.com/fr/stores/punk-rock-horror-podcast Follow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWfJ18KWbdMz7tSLQyvov0g Send your Band Info to: punkrockhorrorpodcast@gmail.com Like and Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/punkhorrorpodcast/ Follow us on Twitter: @OfficialPRHP @KrampusCody @zachreelnerd Follow the crew on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theundeadmatt/ https://www.instagram.com/punkrockhorrorpodcast_official/ https://www.instagram.com/bigbootstudio/ https://www.instagram.com/reelnerdzach/ Check out our artist Megan: https://www.deviantart.com/popular-all-time/?section=&global=1&q=mmc-eo https://www.instagram.com/mcl_eo/ Follow our animator: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsplayukulele/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthew-mccord/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matthew-mccord/support
MALLED: Join me and The Vern of Cinema Recall as we discuss George Romero's Dawn of the Dead and the controversial French film Nocturna, both films about people stuck at a mall. “When there's no more room in hell, the dead walk the earth”. When was the last time you've been to an enclosed mall? It's a dying cultural artifact, empty sepulchers. But at one time, it seemed the center of the known universe. So much so, that many movies revolved around this iconic location. Sounds like it's time for Episode 68 of Pop Art, the podcast where my guest chooses a movie from popular culture, and I'll select a film from the more art/classic/indie side of cinema with a connection to it. For this episode, I am happy to welcome as my guest, film enthusiast, blogger and podcaster The Vern, of Cinema Recall, who has chosen as his selection George Romero's follow up to his classic film Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, while I have chosen Bertrand Bonello's controversial French film, Nocturama, both about groups of people stuck at a mall. And in this episode we answer such questions as: What went wrong with the make-up in Dawn of the Dead? What is the French extremity movement? Who played the elf zombie? Why was Nocturama so controversial? What mall gave Romero the idea for Dawn of the Dead? Why did Nocturama change its name? How does Dawn of the Dead relate to January 6? What three movies influenced Nocturama? What was the original ending of Dawn of the Dead? Why was Nocturama rejected at Cannes? What is the difference between the Romero and Argento version of Dawn of the Dead? What is the major flaw in living dead movies? Meanwhile look up The Vern's podcast CinemaRecall at Cinemarecall.net. Check out my blog at https://howardcasner.wordpress.com/ My books, More Rantings and Ravings of a Screenplay Reader, The Starving Artists and Other Stories and The Five Corporations and One True Religion can be found at https://www.amazon.com/s?k=howard+casner&ref=nb_sb_noss --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/howard-casner/support
Best Feel-Good Movies To Watch. Eurovision Song Contest Movie.Greetings, Bingers,We start tonight off with a debate about our least favorite Sylvester Stallone movies that spirals out of control with a very funny tangent.Home Video Headlines this week?The Great Outdoors Sequel is in the Works With Dan Aykroyd.Super Troopers Doing Hunchback Of Notre Dame Parody.Tom Berenger Set For A Remake Of The Most Dangerous GameBoondocks Saints 3 Is GreenlitTonight's movie? Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga.When aspiring musicians Lars and Sigrit are given the opportunity to represent their country at the world's biggest song competition, they finally have a chance to prove that any dream worth having is a dream worth fighting for.Our favorite songs in the movie include Husavik ( My Hometown ) and Jaja Ding Dong.We get choked up during the “we vote for Iceland” sequence, and the big moment between Lars and his father on the fishing boat about what it means to be a Viking, and have their blood in the face of defeat.If you want something else to watch this week, we can recommend Batman Returns and The Harder They Fall.And one of our fans agreed the Night of the Living Dead remake from the ‘90s is scary, and also thinks we are funny, which we hope is true so we don't waste 45 minutes of anyone's time.
In 2011 Maximilien Dejoie made a mockumentary about a highly contagious disease outbreak that essentially turned people into zombies. Who knew that a decade later his film would eerily mirror a real virus outbreak and offer insight into how our social systems would collapse. Maximilien joins the show to talk about his film "The Gerber Syndrome', his documentary background, and how he'd love to work with Sylvester Stallone. Films: The Gerber Syndrome: il contagio (2011), When We Talk About KGB (2015), I'll Stand by You (2021), Dawn of the Dead (2004), Night of the Living Dead (1968), Day of the Dead (1985), The Devil's Backbone (2001), Paranormal Activity (2007), Ghostwatch (1992), Death of a President (2006), Operation Avalanche (2016), The Lobster (2015), Patch Adams (1998), The Queen of Versailles (2012), Irreversible (2002), A Clockwork Orange (1971), The Mole: Undercover in North Korea (2020), Brüno (2009), The Mole Agent (2020) Hey, we're on YouTube! Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes! Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at Podcast@TheOverlookTheatre.com Intro Music by Engineer Randy Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)
Vampires have always been a huge staple in horror but a script that first began circulating in the mid 80s that envisioned child-like characters more in the same vein as Peter Pan, who never grew old and could never die but were far from the bloodsucking fiends best known throughout cinema. The film was essentially capitalizing on the popularity of “The Goonies,” which had come out two years earlier and Richard Donner, the same director for that movie, was initially attached to this one as well. When he dropped off the project to go direct a little movie called “Lethal Weapon,” Joel Schumacher was hired to lead the film but he had a much different idea for the project. Writer Jeffrey Boam was brought on to rework the script with teenage leads with a sexier and more dangerous vibe than the original version of the film. With a group of up and coming stars cast in the lead roles including Jason Patric and Kiefer Sutherland, the film ended up becoming one of the most iconic horror movies of all time while also serving as the inspiration for dozens of books, comics and movies for decades to come. In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we're going to put the taxidermy in the closet, order some Chinese food while sharpening our stakes as we look back on the 1987 film “The Lost Boys”…
Boomer, Brandon, and Alli discuss The Great Satan (2018), Everything is Terrible!'s retelling of the story of the fallen angel Lucifer, conveyed in a hyperactive mixtape of obscure VHS clips. https://swampflix.com/ 00:00 Welcome 01:40 The Black Cat (1934) 02:52 The Lure (2017) 05:10 StageFright: Aquarius (1987) 08:30 Landscape Suicide (1987) 10:25 Into the Inferno (2016) 14:45 End of Evangelion (1997) 22:35 Dune (2021) 32:00 Elvira: Mistress of the Dark (1988) 33:13 Nightmares on Elm Street 37:40 Jennifer's Body (2009) 39:18 Return of the Living Dead (1985) 44:35 The French Dispatch (2021) 47:25 The Great Satan (2018)
We decided to take Scare Fest a little outside the month of October and got the chance to look at the 1968 pivotal horror film Night of the Living Dead. So what is it about this film that made it such a phenomenon? We find out plus we talk NFL, latest trailers like Swan Song and 8-Bit Christmas, latest news like the Wicked Movie finding it's Glinda and Elphaba, &more right here on Notorious by Chance 0:59 NFL Week 9 recap/Week 10 predictions 25:24 - Trailer Talk 35:54 - NOTORIOUS News 1:10:37 - Night of the Living Dead Review
The Slaughtered Lamb loves #Zombies, in fact the #Returnofthelivingdead is one of our favourite #Horrorfilms of all time. Join us as we indulge in the Best and the Worst of this 1985 comedy horror classic!Many thanks to "Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio" for providing the superb synth background music.Please feel free to like and subscribe. You can also join our facebook page where you can learn when our shows are about to drop. https://www.youtube.com/c/TheSlaughteredLambMoviePodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/groups/803029887178672https://www.instagram.com/the_slaughtered_lamb_podcast/https://twitter.com/SlaughteredThe
We're joined by Frank from The Left Page to talk about satanic frogs, bikers, and STONE HENGE! Find The Left Page and Frank: https://www.patreon.com/leftpage/posts https://twitter.com/leftpagepod https://twitter.com/FrankGothic Support the Omaha Kellogg's strike fund using the PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/BCTGMLocal50GStrike Follow us on Twitter to discuss all of your favorite henges: twitter.com/HorrorVanguard You can support the show for less than the cost of a screen accurate replica of The Living Dead's biker jacket on our Patreon page: www.patreon.com/horrorvanguard
GUEST HOST: David Menzies. Thanks to a modern writer, the late-great George Romero's The Living Dead takes an horrific departure from horror, sinking itself into a quicksand of… wokeness. GUEST: Lorrie Parrott
We talk Eternals and George A Romero's Living Dead series! They're coming to watch you, Barbra.
Sufjan Stevens is no stranger to concept albums. From Michigan, to Illinois, to the astronomical Planetarium and the astrological Enjoy Your Rabbit, Stevens has focused many albums on a single idea. In his latest album, a collaboration with musician Angelo De Augustine, titled A Beginner's Mind, the songwriters took inspiration from movies like, “Night of the Living Dead,” “Mad Max,” “She's Gotta Have It,” and cheerleading comedy sequel, “Bring It On Again.” A Beginner's Mind is Stevens' second album of 2021, after Convocations, a 49-track instrumental album split into five volumes, each representing a stage of grief. Stevens joins us for a Listening Party.
Uncle Ben and Hollywood Steve head back to the Romero-verse with Tom Savini's remake of Night of the Living Dead. We A some of your Qs, compare the remake to the original, and consider the fragility of the concept of humanity. We're them and they're us! If you want to help decide which movies we cover in the future, go become a $5 patron! Patreon.com/deadandlovely Movie discussion begins at 01:13:44 Music by intergalactic rock star Ben Eller!
After listening to this episode, you'll want to board up the doors and windows, too! Join Robert and Ira as they discuss Night of the Living Dead and share their top 5 movies that should have starred Denzel. Listen for free through iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, iHeartRadio, or Google Podcast Music. So, if you've ever wondered what it would be like to be a dude who has been running from flesh eating ghouls and finds refuge in a remote house and there's a blonde hottie in there along with a know-it-all asshole in the basement with his wife and dying daughter, and you board up the windows with planks of wood, doors, and pieces of furniture to keep the ghouls out but it doesn't work too well, and the blonde is a sobbing hot mess, and after some harebrained plan which totally backfires, the daughter in the basement dies and turns into the undead and kills her mother, and then the ghouls kill and eat everyone in the house but you hide in the basement and wait for the all-clear, but then a sheriff shoots you in the head, then this podcast is for you!
In this episode, we talk to the cast of Night of the Living Dead: Judith O'Dea - Barbra, Russell Streiner - Johnny, Judith Ridley - Judy, and Kyra Schon - Karen Cooper about set memories, who would survive in a zombie apocalypse, and being part of a horror legacy. 18:45 – What are your favorite memories from the set of the film? 22:20 – What is everyone's favorite horror movie if you have one? 26:12 – What were your initial thoughts on the film being presented in B/W instead of color? 31:13 – How would you try to survive a zombie apocalypse? 34:00 – What was your first thoughts when you got the first draft of Living Dead? 39:54 – How much fun was it to be in one of the first zombie movies? This discussion was moderated by Patty Hawkins and originally aired live on galaxycon.com on October 17th. Head over to check out more FREE livestream Q&As!
On this episode the 2021 American epic science fiction film Dune and 1985 American comedy horror film The Return of the Living Dead are reviewed. This episode is featuring Dune inspired rock music by Minnesota rock band Thunderbolt Pagoda.
It was over a decade ago when director Edgar Wright was gifted a book called “Hammer Glamour: Classic Images from the Archive of Hammer Films” that showcased iconic women from the studio's vast history except this wasn't just some glossy coffee table book. Instead, Wright was struck by the sheer number of those women whose careers were cut short or lives that ended tragically. Combined with his own history for a certain neighborhood in North London and Wright started to get an idea for a story that would document the hardships about a young ingenue who discovers the underbelly of the entertainment industry when she's trying to make it big. Wright eventually found the actress he wanted to star in the film after he watched Anya-Taylor Joy in her breakout role in Robert Eggers' “The Witch,” but plans to shoot the movie were soon complicated by a number of outside factors and other projects. When Wright finally decided to revisit the project, he changed the role that Joy would play while also casting Thomasin McKenzie, who just found success in her breakout role in “Jojo Rabbit.” The movie follows an ambitious young girl moving to London for the first time as she seeks to become a fashion designer but dreams about a 1960s starlet attempting to make it big soon turn to nightmares that don't go away when she opens her eyes.In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we're going to put on a Petula Clark record and dream of 1960s London as we review the new film “Last Night in Soho”…
Welcome to THE LATE NIGHT FRIGHT, broadcasting live from the United States of America! It's Creepy Classics Month on the world's most moderately rated public radio show and tonight's film, like 1941's THE WOLF MAN before it, helped define an entire genre of horror films and established the modern mythology of the zombie. From director George A. Romero we are pleased to present 1968's NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD starring Duane Jones and Judith O'Dea. Commercials include the Rubber Biscuit from Welsh Jennings, Vito's Tracksuit and Undershirt Emporium, and Calls From Grandma. As always, be sure to stay tuned for all of the fake news not fit to print! email us at latenightfrightpodcast@gmail.com visit us at thelatenightfright.podbean.com and click on the Patron tab to see how you can help support the show Join us next week for SON OF FRANKENSTEIN starring Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi!
#movies #clowns #horror #scary #classicmovies #returnofthelivingdead3
Happy Halloween! Welcome to the third annual Reel Doofs Halloween special! This year, Drew has Joe and Brian shaking in their boots at the classic "Night Of The Living Dead"! Do witches cause the zombies? Do we get a shot of a hand coming out of a grave? Is this basically a spooky version of Pixar's COCO? Find out....If you dare!
CULT members, welcome to the another episode of the Criterion CULT Film Podcast. The Halloween season has come to an end and this is the last episode in our horror filled month. This week we eat your brains with Criterions release of George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead. Host Jordan keeps the zombies alive with Sang-ho Yeon's 2016 film Train to Busan starring Gong Yoo, Yu-mi Jung, and Ma Dong-seok. Join the CULT and let the zombies eat your brains.
Tonight, on a HORRIFYING episode of Renegade Animation, The Animation Guru and Captain Kaye return just in time for the spooky season, as they review The Jellystone Halloween Special, The Night of the Living Dead animated remake, The Ghost and Molly McGee, and... *gasp* BATMAN!!! #Jellystone #LegoStarWars #Disney #TheAddamsFamily2 #BatmanTheLongHalloween --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/renegadepopculture/support
Halloween is here and it's time to wrap up this crazy ride we're calling Spooktober! After hitting aliens, ghosts, vampires, and werewolves, it's time to seek out some zombies - and what better than the first ever modern zombie film… This week we're hiding in a farmhouse, fighting over upstairs/downstairs, and punching a woman who lightly slapped us, all while discussing George A. Romero's 1968 classic ‘Night of the Living Dead.' Night of the Living Dead is a 1968 American independent horror film written, directed, photographed and edited by George A. Romero, co-written by John Russo, and starring Duane Jones and Judith O'Dea. The story follows seven people who are trapped in a rural farmhouse in western Pennsylvania, which is under assault by an enlarging group of cannibalistic, undead ghouls. We Watched A Thing is supported by Dendy Cinemas Canberra. The best Australian cinema chain showing everything from blockbusters to arthouse and indie films. Find them at https://www.dendy.com.au/ If you like this podcast, or hate it and us and want to tell us so - You can reach us at wewatchedathing@gmail.com Or, Twitter - @WeWatchedAThing Facebook - @WeWatchedAThing Instagram - @WeWatchedAThing and on iTunes and Youtube If you really like us and think we're worth at least a dollar, why not check out our patreon at http://patreon.com/wewatchedathing. Every little bit helps, and you can get access to bonus episodes, early releases, and even tell us what movies to watch.
This week Steve goes to prison and enjoys it, Paul gets caught with mayonnaise in his office, a brief spoiler free discussion about Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings, we talk about the danger of Nostalgia, Martin is coming for us all, someone is suing Pop Tarts for being Pop Tarts, and we conclude our SpOOoOOOooOkytober with a look at the 1990's remake of Night of the Living Dead and why it was made and whether or not it succeeds on its own merits, and Steve has to guess which unmade horror sequel are real or fake.
Patricia Tallman, Actress & Stunt Performer on Star Trek TNG, DS9 & VOY Patricia Tallman has done it all in her career as an actress and a stunt performer, but all of her accolades came with a hefty price. In this episode of "Trek Untold," we have a candid conversation with the spectacular Patricia Tallman, who performed stunts on TNG, DS9, Voyager, and the "Generations" film. She's also served as a double for Gates McFadden, Nana Visitor, Gwynyth Walsh, Daphne Ashbrook, and many others. She has also been a Starfleet officer, a Romulan, a Bajoran, a Klingon, and even her own new race in the TNG episode "Starship Mine." Through all of her successes and accomplishments, Patricia struggled with being an actress in Hollywood that greatly affected her mental and physical health. Years later, she came to terms with everything she had been through and ultimately discovered her true passion. Patricia started in a small town playing Star Trek with her barbie dolls, which led her into the art of storytelling and the different ways she could express her feelings. We discussed her education in Carnegie Mellon, working with Tom Savini and George A. Romero through her career, memories of Tony Todd and the pranks she played on him during "Night of The Living Dead," learning to perform stunts, and her first role as a stunt performer in "Road House" under instruction from Rowdy Harrington and Charlie Picerni (and the injury she had that made her first stunt even more difficult), doubling for Molly Ringwald in "The Stand" and that explosive stunt that went deadly wrong, and working with Steven Spielberg as Laura Dern's double in "Jurassic Park." From there, we discuss her Star Trek work, including fights with Nana Visitor, taking falls for Gates McFadden on generations, her first Trek stunt gig, Patricia's full role on "Starship Mine," a fight scene with Tim Russ on "Invasive Procedures" that busted her wide open and left her with a crimson mask, doubling for Melinda Culea in The Outcast," a repetitive stunt for Michelle Forbes that left Patricia badly bruised, and a whole lot more! Order Patricia's autobiography "Pleasured Thresholds" here - https://b5events.com/store/ Check out Patricia's travel agency - QuestRetreats.com Support the Penny Lane charity through Patricia's "Be A Santa" program - https://beasanta.orgInside NY Comic Con During COVID-19: https://youtu.be/kQSxXhjBV78Visit Pancan.org to support the Trek against Pancreatic Cancer Please subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit the notifications button to be updated when we go live or upload our next video! Support Trek Untold by checking out our merchandise at https://teespring.com/stores/trekuntold or become a Patreon at Patreon.com/TrekUntold. Trek Untold is sponsored by Triple-Fiction Productions, a US-based company that 3-D prints Trek-inspired prop replicas for fan films and cosplayers, as well as accessories and playsets for all iterations of Trek figures through the years. Visit them at Triple-Fictionproductions.net. Don't forget to subscribe to the show and leave a rating if you like us! The views expressed on air during Trek Untold do not represent the views of the RAGE Works staff, partners, or affiliates. Follow Trek Untold on Social Media Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/trekuntoldTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/trekuntoldFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/trekuntold Follow Nerd News Today on Social Media Twitter: Twitter.com/NerdNews2Day Instagram: Instagram.com/NerdNewsToday Facebook: Facebook.com/NerdNewsToday Trek Untold is sponsored by Treksphere.com, powered by the RAGE Works Podcast Network, and affiliated with Nerd News Today.
Krazy Joe & Jacob are back with another MegaPodTastic Podcast! This week the PREDICTION NETWORK looks at the new trailers for Masters of the Universe: Revelations and Lightyear! And on the Mediocre Minute , Jacob takes aim at The Colony and Krazy Joe takes aim at Dune Part One! Jacob has a HIGH FIVE for Dune Part One Krazy Joe has a HIGH FIVE for SyFy's Chucky And SyFy's Day of the Dead And finally, we have a RETROPODTASTIC look back at the 1990 remake of George Romero's classic 1968 zombie movies, Night of the Living Dead! Special thanks to our patrons The Video Game Movie Dome, William La Bruna, Shawn Fisher, Todd, Liza W. Rudolph, Jim Simon, Bill Greenan, Melissa Bartell, the Bathtub Mermaid, Joey Hockeypuck, Joey Baseball, Aubree Chadek, Tony Tuski, Chris Fiore, Rick Weaver, Lisa Soares, Pamela Parrish, Shaun Quarterman and Martin Collins! To support the show, please go to Patreon.com/MegaPodTastic Patrons receive early access to the raw and unedited VIDEO FEED of each podcast recording. Help Support MegaPodTastic by buying a MegaPodTastic T-Shirt or some other MegaPodTastic merchandise! Shop.Spreadshirt.com/MegaPodTastic Please become a fan of MegaPodTastic on Facebook, and subscribe to us on I-Tunes. Please send your comments to us at MegaPodTastic@Gmail.com or give us a review on I-Tunes. MegaPodTastic has a voicemail line! Call us at 610-624-1985. Give us a call...maybe you'll be on the next episode! Keep on wearing those pajamas!!
P&C drink and review Schlafly's pumpkin beer, then get ready for Halloween with a discussion of zombies. The boys start with an overview of the history of zombies, from probable origins in Haiti, to the classic Night of the Living Dead, and then on to modern evolutions of the concept. Along with special guest Longinus, P&C discuss the meaning of the zombie. Why is it such an enduring concept for movies and TV shows?
Welcome to Episode #51 of the only podcast where your hosts, Aaron Armstrong and Marcus Jones, do a minute-by-minute analysis of 2021's The Night of the Animated Dead. We're joined by our first guest, Ethan Warren, senior editor for Bright Walls / Dark Room. If this is the first episode you're seeing in your feed, we apologize for the error and we're trying to correct it.
"It's Party Time!!" It's no secret that the amazing zombie punk flick "Return Of The Living Dead" is an all time fave around the RAM offices. The classic horror comedy has it all - zombies, splatter, "Scream Queen" Linnea Quigley, and, of course, a kick ass soundtrack! So this Halloween season we 're going to pay tribute to ROTLD with another watch along. The idea is simple. Download this episode or find it on Spotify. Slap in your DVD (or streaming). Then, 3, 2, 1...press play. And watch along with our insightful (yeah right) commentary. For this special presentation, we enlisted Snowy's cohort from our sister show "Wrestling Night In Canada", Mr. Matt Copper. A gentleman who is also a long time connoisseur of horror and lover of this flick. So grab a cold one and join us in enjoying Return of The Living Dead!! Horns Up and Stay Healthy!
It's the spooky season, and for you, dear listeners...this is no TRICK, we have a TREAT just for you...after two full seasons where Katie vamped about practical Special Effects for film and television, we thought we'd bring in a PRO to introduce your favorite podcasters to the ins and outs of prosthetic make up, mold making, casting, and the art behind making things creepy...so we're honored and humbled to have SFX artist Jeremy Selenfriend, owner of Monster In My Closet SFX shop, on the show to introduce us to a film that scared HIM as a kid...the 1992 Clive Barker classic, Candyman. Jeremy is known for his Emmy-nominated work on Boardwalk Empire, and has also worked on a million other well-known projects like The Blacklist, Men in Black III, Gotham, Elementary, Royal Pains, Orange is the New Black, Amazing Spider-Man 2, Daredevil, The Punisher, Jessica Jones, The King of Staten Island and so many more. So won't you JOIN US as he takes the gang into the modern oral folklore of The Candyman on the Near North Side of Chicago...inside a dilapidated housing project known as Cabrini-Green, where a man with a hook for a hand and a chest of bees waits. Starring the incredible Tony Todd (you remember him from our Night of the Living Dead remake episode) and Virginia Madsen (of Sideways fame), this film really breaks down modern day horrors in ways none of us were expecting...especially for a film that's almost 30 years old. We also give some great horror film recs for the Halloween season, and do a primer on SFX in today's film and television industry. So won't you BE(E) OUR VICTIM? Just press play, stare into the mirror, and say it 5 times...Candyman, Candyman, Candyman, Candyman...... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Joey is still out with a sinus infection, so we skipped our usual topics episode and jumped right into some more reviews! Headed by Caitlin and Cameron, they explore another week of some spookies and some not so spookies. Enjoy! Thanks for listening! Email us at boothwindow@gmail.com, and/or follow us on instagram @throughtheboothwindowpodcast @theobveeus @caitlinstow and @flmmblsqds
Trek Untold: The Star Trek Podcast That Goes Beyond The Stars!
Patricia Tallman has done it all in her career as an actress and stunt performer, but all of her accolades came with a hefty price. In this episode of "Trek Untold," we have a candid conversation with the spectacular Patricia Tallman, who performed stunts on TNG, DS9, Voyager, and the "Generations" film. She's also served as a double for Gates McFadden, Nana Visitor, Gwynyth Walsh, Daphne Ashbrook, and many others. She has also been a Starfleet officer, a Romulan, a Bajoran, a Klingon, and even her own new race in the TNG episode "Starship Mine." Through all of her successes and accomplishments, Patricia struggled with being an actress in Hollywood that greatly affected her mental and physical health. Years later, she came to terms with everything she had been through and ultimately discovered her true passion. Patricia started in a small town playing Star Trek with her barbie dolls, which led her into the art of storytelling and the different ways she could express her feelings. We discussed her education in Carnegie Mellon, working with Tom Savini and George A. Romero through her career, memories of Tony Todd and the pranks she played on him during "Night of The Living Dead," learning to perform stunts, and her first role as a stunt performer in "Road House" under instruction from Rowdy Harrington and Charlie Picerni (and the injury she had that made her first stunt even more difficult), doubling for Molly Ringwald in "The Stand" and that explosive stunt that went deadly wrong, and working with Steven Spielberg as Laura Dern's double in "Jurassic Park." From there, we discuss her Star Trek work, including fights with Nana Visitor, taking falls for Gates McFadden on generations, her first Trek stunt gig, Patricia's full role on "Starship Mine," a fight scene with Tim Russ on "Invasive Procedures" that busted her wide open and left her with a crimson mask, doubling for Melinda Culea in The Outcast," a repetitive stunt for Michelle Forbes that left Patricia badly bruised, and a whole lot more! Order Patricia's autobiography "Pleasured Thresholds" here - https://b5events.com/store/Check out Patricia's travel agency - QuestRetreats.com Support the Penny Lane charity through Patricia's "Be A Santa" program - https://beasanta.org Visit https://www.drivebydogooders.org/ to donate to the cause, and if you donate $35 or more, Lycia will send you an autographed picture. In the comments section where you donate, include your name and address and what pic you would like, and Lycia will send it on your way! Visit Pancan.org to support the Trek against Pancreatic Cancer Please subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com/nerdnewstoday and hit the notifications button to be updated when we go live or upload our next video! Support Trek Untold by checking out our merchandise at https://teespring.com/stores/trekuntold or become a Patreon at Patreon.com/TrekUntold. Trek Untold is sponsored by Triple-Fiction Productions, a US-based company that 3-D prints Trek-inspired prop replicas for fan films and cosplayers, as well as accessories and playsets for all iterations of Trek figures through the years. Visit them at Triple-Fictionproductions.net. Don't forget to subscribe to the show and leave a rating if you like us! Follow Trek Untold on Social Media Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/trekuntoldTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/trekuntoldFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/trekuntold Follow Nerd News Today on Social Media Twitter: Twitter.com/NerdNews2DayInstagram: Instagram.com/NerdNewsTodayFacebook: Facebook.com/NerdNewsToday Trek Untold is sponsored by Treksphere.com, powered by the RAGE Works Podcast Network, and affiliated with Nerd News Today.
When you think of the Zombie genre, you think Romero. George C Romero is the son of the Godfather of the Living Dead, George A Romero. Not only does he create epic horror just like his dad but graphic comics where this genre all began exploring the world of Night of the Living Dead further in his Heavy Metal comic book series The Rise www.denofgeek.com/comics/george-c-romero-heavy-metal-comics-dad-zombie-legacy See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Patrick and Jim discuss pointless cameos by horror stars, The X-Files, and the greatest zombie film ever made. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/revengeofthedrivein/support
Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we start a new series on 2005's Capcom horror classic, Resident Evil 4. We place it in its time and then talk immediately about how it really kicked the third-person action-adventure game into higher gear. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: Up to the second typewriter Issues covered: the Capcom 5, having some trouble getting the game off the ground, success of the remake, a really different feel, relying on establishing POV shots from slashers, horror movie touchpoints, moving away from straight-up zombie games, differences between Chris and Leon, meeting Hunnigan via the Codec, popularizing the third-person shooter, hold-overs from the older controls, fighting the controls, embodying the character, disempowerment, pick a spot and stand your ground, jerky enemies, shooting a weapon out of the air, opening up the level design to multiple paths, the gun-and-run, Leon's better tactics, "various awesome actions," moving saves away from being a resource, a more revealed map, having people coming at you with pitchforks and torches, can you get the chainsaw guy?, disconnects with marketing, getting lucky to have marketing departments who got it, moral choices and the morally objectionable, motivating the character choices for evil, coloring the tone of dialog to reflect your choices, what weapons we chose with BioShock, talking about the wrench kill, loving crossbows, style over substance in Control. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: God of War, Shadow of the Colossus, SW: Republic Commando, Psychonauts, Guild Wars, Civ IV, FEAR, The Undying, Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory, AC: Wild World, Guitar Hero, Mercenaries, Battlefront II, KotOR II, Lego Star Wars, Xbox 360, Capcom, GameCube, PN 03, Vanquish, Viewtiful Joe, Suda51, Killer 7, Clover Studio, Hideki Kamiya, Dead Phoenix, Panzer Dragoon, PlayStation 2, Devil May Cry, PT, Game Developer Magazine, Friday the 13th, Halloween, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Evil Dead, Army of Darkness, Godzilla, Classic Monsters, The Hills Have Eyes, 'Salem's Lot, The Omen, The Exorcist, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Living Dead, Shawn Cassidy, Silent Hill, Gears of War, Metal Gear Solid, Frankenstein, Deathloop, Sam Thomas, BioShock, The Green Knight, David S. Lowery, Ghost Story, Jarkko S, Dishonored, Metro, Hitman, Control, Aki Kaurismaki, The Last of Us Part II, Ryan, Deus Ex, No More Heroes, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia. Next time: Check Twitter! Twitch: brettdouville or timlongojr, instagram:timlongojr, Twitter: @timlongojr and @devgameclub DevGameClub@gmail.com
Originally inspired by a creepy poem by Ed Justin that also served as the basis for the Misfits song of the same name, the DeLaurentis Entertainment Group began development for a film about a vengeful spirit conjured to exact justice for those who have been wronged. The studio eventually brought the project to famed creature creator Stan Winston — best known for his work in films such as ‘The Terminator' as well as ‘Aliens' and ‘Terminator 2,' which earned him several Academy Awards — in order to develop the right look for the monster in the movie. Winston was immediately hooked by the story and decided to use this particular vehicle for his directorial debut. While he was working on the story with another writer, Winston actually allowed his team to help craft the look for the creature and one of his employees actually ended up wearing the suit in the movie. The end result was a story about a grief stricken father calling on a local witch to conjure a creature to seek vengeance on a group of teenagers who accidentally killed his son. In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we're going to head up to Razorback Hollow and dig up some bones as we look back on the 1988 cult classic horror film “Pumpkinhead”…
♪♫This is Halloween! This is Halloween!♫♪ Supporters on our Patreon and fans in our FB group chose the topics for today's episode (plus now there's a sub-reddit): 01:35 sorting Dracula fact from fiction 07:49 how horror stars got their stars 20:01 when did clowns become scary 23:29 the history behind zombies 28:38 movie monster fast facts! Mentioned in the show: Overly Sarcastic's Frankenstein run-down Cutting Class podcast on Christopher Lee Oh No! Lit Class on The Phantom Who needs a costume when you could wear this?! Read the full script. Reach out and touch Moxie on FB, Twit, the 'Gram or email. Music by Kevin MacLeod Sponsor: City of Ghosts Brandi B. asked that we sort fact from fiction on Vlad Dracula. Personally, I can remember a time when I didn't know that Vlad the Impaler was thought to be the inspiration from Bram Stoker's genre-launching vampire Dracula. Hop in your magic school bus, police box, or phone booth with aerial antenna, and let's go back to 15th's century Wallachia, a region of modern day Romania that was then the southern neighbor of the province of Transylvania. Our Vlad was Vlad III. Vlad II, his father, was given the nickname Dracul by his fellow Crusade knights in the Order of the Dragon, who were tasked with defeating the Ottoman Empire. Wallachia was sandwiched between the Ottomans and Christian Europe and so became the site of constant bloody conflict. Without looking it up, I'm going to guess that they failed, since the Ottoman Empire stood until 1923. Dracul translated to “dragon” in old Romanian, but the modern meaning is more like devil. Add an A to the end to denote son-of and you've got yourself a Vlad Dracula. At age 11, Vlad and his 7-year-old brother Radu went with their father on a diplomatic mission into the Ottoman Empire. How's it go? No too good. The three were taken hostage. Their captors told Vlad II that he could be released – on condition that the two sons remain. Since it was his only option, their father agreed. The boys would be held prisoner for 5 years. One account holds that they were tutoried in the art of war, science and philosophy. Other accounts says they were also subjected to torture and abuse. When Vlad II returned home, he was overthrown in a coup and he and his eldest son were horribly murdered. Shortly thereafter, Vlad III was released, with a taste for violence and a vendetta against the Ottomans. To regain his family's power and make a name for himself, he threw a banquet for hundreds of members of his rival families. On the menu was wine, meat, sweetbreads, and gruesome, vicious murder. The guests were stabbed not quite to death, then impaled on large spikes. This would become his signature move, leading to his moniker Vlad the Impaler, but wasn't the only arrow in his quiver. Facing an army three times the size of his, he ordered his men to infiltrate their territory, poison wells and burn crops. He also paid diseased men to go in and infect the enemy. Defeated combatants were often treated to disemboweling, flaying alive, boiling, and of course impalement. Basically, you turn your enemy into a kabob and let them die slowly and, just as important, conspicuously. Vlad's reputation spread, leading to stories we have trouble sorting from legend, like that he once took dinner in a veritable forest of spikes. We do know that in June of 1462, he ordered 20,000 defeated Ottomans to be impaled. It's a scale that's hard to even imagine. When the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II came upon the carnage, he and his men fled in fear back to Constantinople. You'd think Vlad was on the road to victory, but shortly after, he was forced into exile and imprisoned in Hungary. [[how?]] He took a stab, no pun intended, on regaining Wallachia 15 years later, but he and his troops were ambushed and killed. According to a contemporary source, the Ottomans cut his corpse into pieces and marched it back to Sultan Medmed II, who ordered them displayed over the city's gates. History does not record where the pieces ended up. Vlad the Impaler was an undeniably brutal ruler, but he's still considered one of the most important rulers in Wallachian history for protecting it against the Ottomans and a national hero of Romania. He was even praised by Pope Pius II for his military feats and for defending Christendom. So how did get get from Vlad Dracula, the Impaler, a warrior king with a taste for torture, to, 400 years later, Dracula the undead creature of the night who must feed on the blood of living, can morph into bats or mist, and must sleep in his native earth? Historians have speculated that Irish author Bram Stoker met with historian Hermann Bamburger, who told him about Vlad III, which ignited some spark of inspiration, but there's not actually any evidence to back this up. Stoker was actually the first writer that we know of to have a vampire drink blood. Vampires are actually a common folklore baddie around the world, from the obayifo in Africa which can take over people's bodies and emit phosphorus light from their armpits and anus to the manananggal of the Philippines who can detach her torso from her legs so she can fly around with her organs trailing behind her and use her snakelike tongue to steal babies from the womb. In Western culture, though, Vlad the Impaler became the basis for everything from Bela Lugosi's Dracula to Count Chocula. That means he's also the source of the Twilight saga, truly one of history's greatest monsters. Ronnie asked for “how some legends got their stars.” I wasn't sure what that meant, so I asked for clarification. No, I didn't, I launched off immediately and at a full gallop with the first interpretation that came to mind, as I do in all aspects of my life. So let's talk horror actors and the Hollywood walk of fame. Even if he weren't a recognizable face, Vincent Price is probably the most recognizable voice in horror history. For folks my age, you probably heard him for the first time on Michael Jackson's Thriller. Folks in their 30's might have heard him first as Prof. Ratigan in The Great Mouse Detective. Price wasn't always a horror icon. He'd done theater, radio, including Orson Wells Mercury Theater of the Air, and other genres of films, but 1953's House of Wax, which was also the first 3D movie to crack the top 10 box office gross for its year, solidified his place in horror history. It's almost odd that Price went into acting at all. His father was the president of the National Candy Company and his grandfather had set the family up with independent means thanks to his brand of cream of tartar. Price and his wife Mary wrote a number of cookbooks, one of which my mother had when I was young. You cannot fathom my confused disappointment that it was just a regular cookbook full of regular, boring, non-scary recipes. And now, for no other reason than it makes me smile, is another amazing voice, Stephen Fry, talking about Price on QI.: Romanian-born Bela Lugosi was a classical actor in Hungary before making the move to movies. In fact, he was already playing Dracula on stage when the movie was being assembled. Lugosi wanted the role so badly he agreed to do it for $500 per week, about $9K today, only one quarter that of actor David Manners who played Jonathan Harker. It was a good investment, I'd say, since everyone knows Lugosi and this was the first time I'd ever seen David Manners' name. Though Lugosi turned down the role of the monster in Frankenstein, he was quickly locked into horror. He appeared in minor roles in a few good movies, like “Ninotchka” with Greta Garbo, but mostly bounced like a plinko chip from mediocre to bad movies, with ever decreasing budgets. His drug addiction probably had a cyclical relationship with his work prospects. He died two days into filming the absolutely dreadful “Plan 9 From Outer Space” and was replaced by a much younger and taller actor and his ex-wife's chiropractor because he fit the costume. Peter Lorre is a name you might not recognize, but you would absolutely recognize his overall aesthetic. It's still being referenced and parodied to this day. See the bad guy? Is he short, with round eyes, and a distinctive way of speaking? What you got there is Peter Lorre. Hungarian-born Lorre struck out at 17 to become a star. For 10 years he played bit parts in amateur productions, but in 1931 he got his big break in the German film “M,” and Hollywood took notice. His first English-speaking role was in the Hitchcock thriller “The Man Who Knew Too Much.” The character spoke English, but Lorre didn't. Just like Bela Legosi during his first turn as Dracula, Lorre had to memorize his lines phonetically. Imagine how difficult it must be to put the right pacing and inflection into a sentence when you don't know which word means what. He continued portraying psychopaths until John Huston cast him in a quasi-comic role in “The Maltese Falcon” with Humphrey Bogart and Sidney Greenstreet, which led to lighter roles like the one he played in Arsenic and Old Lace. If you never seen it, make it you next choice. It's a comedy, but you can definitely watch it with your horror movies, since it's about a pair of serial killers hiding bodies in their cellar. Arsenic and Old Lace also features a bad guy getting plastic surgery to avoid the police, which accidentally leaves him looking like Boris Karloff and he's really touchy about it. I don't know why. Even though he played many monsters and villains in his career, Karloff was said to actually be a kind, soft-spoken man who was happiest with a good book or in his garden. We hear him narrate How the Grinch Stole Christmas every year. He doesn't sing the song, though. That's Thurl Ravenscroft, who was also the original voice of Tony the Tiger. The title role in Frankenstein took Karloff from bit player to household name. Karloff said of the monster, “He was inarticulate, helpless and tragic. I owe everything to him. He's my best friend.” By the way, if you're one of those people who delights in going “Um, actually, Frankenstein was the name of the doctor,” can you not? We all know that. And since it's the last name of the man who gave him life, aka his father, it's a perfectly passable patronym to use. Oh and by the way Mr or Ms Superior Nerd, Frankenstein wasn't a doctor, he was a college dropout. I refer you to my much-beloved Red at Overly Sarcastic Productions on YouTube for a thorough explanation of the actual story. Penny Dreadful did get pretty close in their interpretation. Here's a name more people should know, John Carradine. Wait, you say, the guy from Kill Bill? No, that's his son David. Oh, you mean the FBI guy the sister was dating on Dexter. No, that's his other son Keith. Revenge of the Nerds? No, that's Robert. The patriarch John Carradine was in over 500 movies, big names like Grapes of Wrath and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, but he also did a lot of horror, though it could be a mixed bag — everything from Dracula in House of Dracula down to Billy the Kid vs Dracula. Not always for the love of it, either. Sometimes a gig's just a gig. He told one of his sons, “Just make sure that if you've got to do a role you don't like, it makes you a lot of money.” Good advice for many areas of life. If you've got Prime Video or Shudder, look for The Monster Club. It's an darling, schlocky little anthology movie, which they just don't seem to make anymore, starring Carradine and Vincent Price. Jaime Lee Curtis could have been on this list since she was in 5 of the Halloween films, but I just don't think people think “horror” when they hear her name. There were a few names surprisingly not set in the stones. While ‘man of a thousand faces' Lon Chaney, who played the original Phantom of the Opera and Hunchback of Notre Dame, has a star, his son, Lon Chaney Jr, who played the Wolfman, the Mummy and numerous other roles in dozens of horror movies, does. Somehow, Christopher Lee doesn't either. In addition to the 282 roles on his imdb page, he deserves a star just for playing Dracula 10 times and still having a career after that. Also, he was metal as fuck, recording metal albums into his 80's and there was the time he corrected director Peter Jackson on what it's like when you stab someone, because he *knew. My buddies over at Cutting Class diverged from their usual format to tell us all about his amazing life. Over in the Brainiac Breakroom, (plug sub reddit, thank Zach), Alyssa asked for the history behind clowns being evil. One day, a man dressed up as a clown and it was terrifying. Thank you for coming to my TED talk. No? Okay. Fine! It's not like I have to research them and keep seeing pictures of clowns. Clowns weren't really regarded as frightening, or at least a fear of clowns wasn't widely known, from the creation of what we'd recognize as a clown by Joseph Grimaldi in the 1820's until fairly recently. David Carlyon, author, playwright and a former clown with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in the 1970s, argues that coulrophobia, the fear of clowns, was born from the counter-culture 1960s and picked up steam in the 1980s. “There is no ancient fear of clowns,” he said. “It wasn't like there was this panic rippling through Madison Square Garden as I walked up through the seats. Not at all.” For centuries, clowns were a funny thing for kids — there was Bozo, Ronald McDonald, Red Skelton's Clem Kaddidlehopper and Emmet Kelly's sad clown– then bam! Stephen King's hit novel “It,” the doll in “Poltergeist,” and every incarnation of The Joker. It could be seen as a pendulum swing. Clowns had been so far to the good side that it must have been inevitable they would swing *way the hell over to evil. Not so fast, argues Benjamin Radford, author of the book “Bad Clowns,” who argues that evil clowns have always been among us. “It's a mistake to ask when clowns turned bad because historically they were never really good. Sometimes they're making you laugh. Other times, they're laughing at your expense.” Radford traces bad clowns all the way to ancient Greece and connects them to court jesters and the Harlequin figure. He points particularly to Punch of the Punch & Judy puppet shows that date back to the 1500s. Punch was not only not sweet and loveable, he was violent, abusive, and even homicidal. Maybe when isn't as important as why. Why are some of us afraid of clowns? Personally, I think it's their complete disregard for personal space. Kindly keep your grease-painted face at least arm's length away. The grease paint may be part of it. It exaggerates the features. The face is basically human in composition, but it's not. It dangles us over the edge of the uncanny valley, where something makes us uncomfortable because it is *almost human. The makeup obscures the wearer's identity, so we don't really know who we're dealing with. Clowns also act in aberrant ways, contrary to societal norms and expectations, and that might subconsciously get our back up. As for coulrophilia, sexual attraction to clowns…. I got nothing. You do you. Charlie asked for the real history behind popular horror icons, like werewolves, vampires, and zombies. Even though the zombie craze held on longer than the 2017 obsession with bacon, most people don't know about them pre-George Romero's Night of the Living Dead. The word “zombie” first appeared in English around 1810 in the book “History of Brazil,” this was “Zombi,” a West African deity. The word later came to suggest a husk of a body without vital life energy, human in form but lacking the self-awareness, intelligence, and a soul. The Atlantic slave trade caused the idea to move across the ocean, where West African religions began to mix with force Christianity. Pop culture continually intermixes many African Diasporic traditions and portrays them exclusively as Voodoo. However, most of what is portrayed in books, movies, and television is actually hoodoo. Voodoo is a religion that has two markedly different branches: Haitian Vodou and Louisiana Vodoun. Hoodoo is neither a religion, nor a denomination of a religion—it is a form of folk magic that originated in West Africa and is mainly practiced today in the Southern United States. Haitian zombies were said to be people brought back from the dead (and sometimes controlled) through magical means by voodoo priests called bokors or houngan. Sometimes the zombification was done as punishment (striking fear in those who believed that they could be abused even after death), but often the zombies were said to have been used as slave labor on farms and sugarcane plantations. In 1980, one mentally ill man even claimed to have been held captive as a zombie worker for two decades, though he could not lead investigators to where he had worked, and his story was never verified. To many people, both in Haiti and elsewhere, zombies are very real and as such very frightening. Think about it. These people were enslaved, someone else claimed dominion over their body, but they still had their mind and their spirit. What could be more frightening to an enslaved person than an existence where even that is taken from you? In the 1980s when a scientist named Wade Davis claimed to have found a powder that could create zombies, thus providing a scientific basis for zombie stories, a powerful neurotoxin called tetrodotoxin, which can be found in several animals including pufferfish. He claimed to have infiltrated secret societies of bokors and obtained several samples of the zombie-making powder, which were later chemically analyzed. Davis wrote a book on the topic, “The Serpent and the Rainbow,” which was later made into a really underappreciated movie. Davis was held up as the man who had scientifically proven the existence of zombies, but skeptic pointed out that the samples of the zombie powder were inconsistent and that the amounts of neurotoxin they contained were not high enough to create zombies. It's not the kind of thing you can play fast & loose with. Tetrodotoxin has a very narrow band between paralytic and fatal. Others pointed out nobody had ever found any of the alleged Haitian plantations filled with zombie laborers. While Davis acknowledged problems with his theories, and had to lay to rest some sensational claims being attributed to him, he insisted that the Haitian belief in zombies *could be based on the rare happenstance of someone being poisoned by tetrodotoxin and later coming to in their coffin. Bonus fact: Ever wonder where we get brain-eating zombies from? Correlation doesn't equal causation, but the first zombie to eat brains was the zombie known as Tarman in 1984's Return of the Living Dead. This wasn't a George Romero movie, though. It's based on a novel called Return of the Living Dead by John Russo, one of the writers of Night of the Living Dead. After Russo and Romero parted company, Russo retained the rights to any titles featuring the phrase “Living Dead.” Cindra asked for movie monster facts. The moon is getting full, so let's hit these facts muy rapido. 1922's Nosferatu was an illegal and unauthorized adaption of Bram Stoker's Dracula. Stoker's heirs sued over the film and a court ruling ordered that all copies be destroyed. However, Nosferatu subsequently surfaced in other countries and came to be regarded as an influential masterpiece of cinema. Not a single photograph of Lon Chaney as the Phantom in The Phantom of the Opera (1925) was published in a newspaper or magazine, or seen anywhere before the film opened in theaters. It was a complete surprise to the audience and to Chaney's costar Mary Philbin, whos shriek of fear and disgust was genuine. In the original Dracula, Lugosi never once blinks his eyes on camera, to give his character an otherworldy vibe. Francis Ford Coppolla did something similar by having Dracula's shadow move slightly independently, like the rules of our world don't apply to him. Even though he starred in the film, Boris Karloff was considered such a no-name nobody that Universal didn't invite him to the premiere of 1931's Frankenstein. Karloff's classic Mummy the next year did not speak because the actor had so many layers of cotton glued to his face that he couldn't move his mouth. The Creature from the Black Lagoon's look was based on old seventeenth-century woodcuts of two bizarre creatures called the Sea Monk and the Sea Bishop. To make a man invisible for 1933's The Invisible Man, director James Whale had Claude Rains dressed completely in black velvet and filmed him in front of a black velvet background. The movie poster for The Mummy (1932) holds the record for the most money paid for a movie poster at an auction: nearly half a million dollars. Boris Karloff's costume and makeup for 1935's Bride of Frankenstein were so heavy and hot that he lost 20 pounds during filming, mostly through sweat. His shoes weighed 13 lb/6 kg/1 stone apiece. The large grosses for the film House on Haunted Hill (1960) were noticed by Sir Alfred Hitchcock was inspired to make a horror movie after the seeing the box office gross for William Castle's House on Haunted Hill. Filming the shower scene for Psycho was pretty mundane, but actress Janet Leigh was so terrified by seeing the finished product –thanks to the editing by Alma Reveill-Hitchcock and Bernard Herrmann score– that she did not shower, only bathed, from the premier in 1960 to her death in 2004. You can read more about Alma Revill in the YBOF book. According to our friends Megan and RJ at Oh No! Lit Class podcast, the first use of Toccata Fuge in G Minor in a film was the 1962 Phantom of the Opera. It's hard to imagine classic horror without it. In Night of the Living Dead, the body parts the zombies ate were ham covered in chocolate sauce. George Romero joked that they shouldn't bother putting the zombie makeup on the actors because the choco-pork made them look pale and sick with nausea anyway. A lot of people know that Michael Myers' mask in the original Halloween was actually a William Shatner mask painted white. They bought it because it was on clearance and the film had a small budget. Most people don't know that Shatner later repaid the favor by dressing up as Michael Myers for Halloween. Freddy Kruger's look was based on a scary drunk man Wes Craven saw outside his home as a child. His glove made of leather and steak knives was actually inspired by Craven's cat. Looks down at scratches on both arms. Yeah, that checks out. The idea of being killed in your sleep comes from real deaths of people who survived the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, only to die mysteriously later. 1987's The Monster Squad. With a werewolf, a mummy, Dracula, and Frankenstein's monster in the mix, the group looked suspiciously like the line-up of the 1930s and '40s Universal horror movies. To avoid confusion (i.e. lawsuits), filmmaker Fred Dekker made some subtle changes to his monsters, like removing Dracula's widow's peak, and moving Frankenstein's neck bolts up to his forehead. See? Totally different! Yes, those were real bees in Candyman, even the ones in Candyman's mouth. Tony Todd had a clause in his contract that he would get $1k for every bee sting he got during filming. Even though juvenile bees with underdeveloped stingers were used, he still got $23k worth of stings. You might think 1991's Silence of the Lambs was the first horror movie to win an Oscar, but Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde beat them to it by 60 years with Fredric March's Oscar for Best Actor.
We talk. I drink. We movie. Night of the Living Dead 1968: A disparate group of individuals takes refuge in an abandoned house when corpses begin to leave the graveyard in search of fresh human bodies to devour. The pragmatic Ben (Duane Jones) does his best to control the situation, but when the reanimated bodies surround the house, the other survivors begin to panic. As any semblance of order within the group begins to dissipate, the zombies start to find ways inside -- and one by one, the living humans become the prey of the deceased ones. I got mine ... Get yours ... The best in custom cooler: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ColorBlindDesignCo?ref=ks_wide Like my face in movies? Want your face in movies? Get at the man, myth, legend on IG @theharryartist Get at us ... Email - talkingduringmoviespodcast@gmail.com IG - @talkingduringmovies Twitter - @talkduringmovie
The haunting season is ending. So, Double Edged Double Bill is wrapping up the spooky season on a surreal note! David Lynch is a singular voice in horror as well as film in general. Somehow, Adam and Thomas will try to decipher his distinct vision via two very different films. First, David Lynch tackles Frank Herbert's popular (especially for one of our cohosts) sci-fi novel armed with bushy eyebrows and an adorable pug with Dune! Then, the glamour of Hollywood has dark monsters hidden underneath Mulholland Drive! Together, our trio answers the crucial questions. How much does Adam know about Dune? Why does David Lynch have the best answers in interviews? Which two films will they choose for next week's episode all about Angelina Jolie? Well, ride your sand worms past the terrifying diner dumpster monster so you can listen to find out! Read Thomas' piece No Sequel: A Look At Standalone Slashers of the 1980s over at Film Cred! Listen to Adam on the latest episode of Have Not Seen This talking about Night of the Living Dead (1990)! For bonus podcasts & polls to choose episode topics and films we cover, please subscribe to our Patreon for just $1 a month! Follow the show on Twitter @DEDBpod & Facebook as well as Adam and Thomas on Twitter! Send feedback to doubleedgeddoublebill@gmail.com! Subscribe and rate us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Stitcher! Our artwork is provided by the amazing Christian Thor Lally! We're a proud member of The ESO Network, alongside other great shows like The Flopcast! Buy merchandise with our logo or other logos now at The ESO Network Tee Public Store!
Night of the Living Dead (1990) synopsis: “When the unburied dead return to life and seek human victims, seven refugees seek shelter in a house in the Pennsylvanian countryside, but the group is at odds as to how they should deal with the situation.”Starring: Tony Todd, Patricia Tallman, Tom Towles, and Bill MoseleyDirector: Tom SaviniThis week on Podcasting After Dark, Zak and Corey review Tom Savini's Night of the Living Dead (1990) remake! Co-host Corey saw this movie in the theater when he was twelve years old and he was equal parts terrified and fascinated! It's also one of the movies he watches every October to get in the Halloween spirit. Needless to say, Corey has a lot of enthusiasm for Night of the Living Dead (1990) as he showruns the breakdown lol!While co-host Zak also saw it in the theater when it originally came out, this version of George Romero's classic tale didn't get quite as much replay in his youth. The two perspectives lead the duo down some interesting conversational paths, as per usual on this podcast. So, sit back, relax, and enjoy our review of Night of the Living Dead (1990)!As always, leave a message on Patreon or social media and let us know what you think of the episode!— SUPPORT PODCASTING AFTER DARK —PATREON - Two extra shows a month, including our celebrity interview series, plus videos and other exclusive content!MERCH STORE - We have a fully dedicated merch store at TeePublic with multiple designs and products!INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / LETTERBOXD - Follow us on social media for updates and announcements!This podcast is part of the BFOP Network
This week the Geek Peak is throwing out some of our favorite horror films that need some more love or are lesser known such as Return of the Living Dead, Drag Me to Hell, and more! AND we have a very special guest, Josh from For Nerds By Nerds & High on Horror! Trent unearths some deep seeded memories (trigger warning on this episode), we also talk about Urban Meyer getting handsy with a college coed. | Geekpeakpod.com | Patreon.com/geekpeakpod | geekpeakpod.Threadless.com | | | Songs: It's Terror Time Again - Skycycle | We'rewolf - Everytime I Die | Psycho Killer - Talking Heads | Nightmare on My Street - DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince | | Drinks: Pontoon Brewing The Great Punkin' Spice | Joel Gott 2015 Pinot Noir | Batsquatch - Rogue Brewing Company |
Horror Movies To Watch. Night Of The Living Dead Movies Ranked.Comparing Night Of The Living Dead To Night of the Living Dead 1990.Johnny spoils that noodle scene from The Lost Boys.The First Episode Of Chucky Tv Was Released Online For Free By The Studios Syfy And Usa Network For Marketing Purposes...Go Get Gen Z.Follow Up --- How Long Are Generations Relevant?Marilyn Monroe Bio Pic Blonde Has Been Rated Nc-17; Ana De Armis Is Extremely Captivating, Respectfully. She Was The Virtual Gf In Bladerunner 2049 And I'm Sure A Ton Of Other Stuff. Netflix Is Full Steam Ahead On This Marilyn Movie … Rumor Is The Movie Is Good Enough To Get Beyond Its Rating.According To The Guardian, Ghostbusters Afterlife Is A Slimy, Stinking Corpse Of A Sequel. And Vulture Says It Is A Reanimated Corpse.Tonight's Horror Movie Double Feature Comparison And Review - We Got Night Of The Living Dead ‘68 And Night Of The Living Dead 1990.If You Want To Teach Young People About Racism, Suggest Watching The 1968 Movie.Both Films Have A Tight Structure And Follow The Same Story For The Most Part; For Reasons Unknown, The Recently Deceased Are Rising From The Grave As Flesh-Hungry Zombies. Survivors Hide In A Farmhouse Arguing Over How To Deal With The Situation As The Dead Swarm The Farm. Both Films Are Iconic.
Hi, Should-Heads! Welcome to more 13 Days of Kelloween! We're joined by Kelly's friend and Press Play and Scream podcast cohost Joshua Bermont to discuss horror as metaphor. Movies mentioned: Candyman, Get Out, Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, People Under the Stairs and Music of the Heart. Press Play and Scream Twitter: https://twitter.com/PressPlayScream Joshua Bermont Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshuaBermont
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