Podcast appearances and mentions of Patrick Lacey

This this year, thanks to several back-to-back, major weather systems, several West Coast resorts are looking at snow totals in the 600-inches-plus range that might keep the season going well into spring. This month also marks the runup to Mountain Travel Symposium, our annual ski and mountain-destination conference, and our Focus on Ski and Mountain Travel cover story. In this episode, host Rebecca Tobin and Robert Silk, who covers ski and mountain travel for Travel Weekly, talk with Tom Foley, senior vice president of business intelligence at Inntopia, and Patrick Lacey, the public relations manager at Palisades Tahoe, about mountain ecosystems, how those snow totals impact visitation, this year's lodging trends and how to get people to move from trying skiing to actually becoming a skier. This was recorded March 17 and was edited for length and clarity. Episode Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by G Adventures. At the end of this episode, stay on for a bonus interview with Jeremy Brady, national sales manager for G Adventures, and Mary Pat Sullivan, the executive vice president of marketing for Northstar and Travel Weekly. Related reports: Travel Weekly's ski and mountain coverage: https://www.travelweekly.com/ski-travel Focus on ski and mountain travel, 2023: Powder days for skiers of all levels: https://www.travelweekly.com/North-America-Travel/Focus-Ski-Mountain-Travel-2023-Powder-days Snowpack piles up at ski resorts in California and Utah https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Hotel-News/Snowpack-piles-up-Utah-California Focus on ski and mountain travel 2022: Driving diversity on the slopes https://www.travelweekly.com/North-America-Travel/Focus-Ski-Mountain-Travel-Driving-diversity-on-the-slopes Palisades Tahoe: https://www.palisadestahoe.com Inntopia: https://www.inntopia.com Mountain Travel Symposium: https://www.mtntrvl.com Inntopia and Mountain Travel Symposium and owned by Travel Weekly parent company Northstar Travel Group.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once upon a time there was a silly podcast, children, sit down and listen to their goofy adventures! This week, two of the gang frolicks in the woods and discuss Alma Katsu's The Wehrwolf. Before checking for ticks, they talk Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' The Last Ronin, Look Back by Tatsuki Fujimoto, Chainsaw Man, Yukinobu Tatsu's Dandadan, Tom Holland's Fright Night Origins, Rob Zombie's The Munsters, Bonesaw by Patrick Lacey, and Netflix's Dahmer. Now, let's find out what type of ending this fairy tale has... Buy The Wehrwolf  

Patrick Lacey's son Will was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma when he was 5 months old. When he turned 2, the Lacey family was told that unfortunately Will could not be cured. On today's podcast, Patrick will talk about how he then went to work to make sure that this diagnosis was going to be an incorrect one.After meeting Dr. Giselle Sholler, who had lost a patient to Neuroblastoma previously and was trying to find a patient that she could cure, the 2 of them and others went to work with Patrick raising money, and Dr. Sholler working on a drug called DFMO which showed promise for Will and many other pediatric cancer patients involved  in the Neuroblastoma fight.After seeing great success, the company who owned the drug shut Patrick and the doctor out from further purchasing of it, preferring to set up their own clinical trial.  They decided, along with a woman named Meryl Whitmer, to set up their own Pharmaceutical company and in 106 days, they were in business themselves, having given their first patient their drug in early 2015.The success that they have had has been groundbreaking for Neuroblastoma patients and Patrick's son Will is now a senior in high school and in the process of applying to college. 

Join me as I interview Tim Meyer, horror author of The Switch House, Dead Daughters, Wormwood (with Chad Lutzke), Kill Hill Carnage, Paradise Club, and Lords of the Deep (with Patrick Lacey), discusses his upcoming summer blockbuster, MALIGNANT SUMMER, as well as his journey into horror.

Paul Michael Anderson (Standalone) joins us to discuss ska, She-Ra, and Stephen Graham Jones! We also talk about Max Booth III's latest novel, Touch the Night, Nicole Cushing's A Sick Gray Laugh, and several Grindhouse Press releases from Patrick Lacey, Scott Cole, and CV Hunt. Then, we take a deep, spoilerific dive into Jones' short story, "Father, Son, Holy Rabbit." The theme music, "Insidious," was created by Purple Planet Music and is used here under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0. Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Follow Staring Into The Abyss on Twitter: @intostaring 

Hors série #1 : Åbäke & David Ponsbaby what you need? en conversation avec Åbäke et David Pons.Åbäke est un studio de graphisme basé à Londres derrière lequel se tiennent Patrick Lacey, Benjamin Reichen, Kajsa Ståhl et Maki Suzuki.Une émission réalisée en direct le 15 avril 2020.Enregistrement : Martin Fauret

Adam Cesare (author of Video Night) has one of the coolest YouTube channels around. Not only does he review horror films, but he also matches each film with a horror book recommendation. Adam was kind enough to stop by and give away all of his YouTube secrets. Yes, we talked about unboxing videos. Obviously we talked about unboxing videos. Check out Adam's YouTube channel HERE and buy his books HERE. Books mentioned: Cockblock by C.V. Hunt, Bone Saw by Patrick Lacey, and In the Valley of the Sun by Andy Davidson. Support us on Patreon at www.Patreon.com/PMMPublishing. Check out our merch.

We're back to the Netflix horror grind this week with a review of THE SILENCE. The movie is based on the 2015 horror novel by Tim Lebbon. Does the film rise above its obvious similarities to A Quiet Place or is another subpar Netflix original? Our weekly horror reviews are Blackenstein, Hands of the Ripper, Blood, Boobs and Beast, Hellier, Lords of the Deep by Tim Meyer and Patrick Lacey, Infinity Chamber, The Last Drive-In, Zombie Army Trilogy, and Endless Night by Richard Laymon.

Patrick Lacey, author of Bone Saw, Sleep Paralysis, Practitioners, and more drops into talk Freddy Krueger, Halloween-themed breakfast cereals, and much more.

Welcome to Volume 4 Chapter 17 of The Necrocasticon! This week Tom interviews authors Patrick Lacey and Matt Hayward, who come on to plug their collaboration, The Practitioners. Plus, Tom goes kicks a bucket list item off when he goes to Ozzy and Mr. Scott puts Sgt Dan and Smoking Walt in the DeGorian for some horror & metal history.

In this podcast Patrick Lacey talks about We Came Back, collaborations, worst writing advice, and much more. About Patrick Lacey Writer of Bone Saw, Practitioners, Dream Woods, and We Came Back. Collector of weird stuff. Drinker of coffee and IPA. Show notes [01:55] Working with Sinister Grin Press on We Came Back [02:45] We Came Back most personal story [05:35] Marketing … Continue reading

In this podcast Patrick Lacey talks about  growing up in a haunted house, Bone Saw, sleep paralysis, and much more. About Patrick Lacey Writer of Bone Saw, Practitioners, Dream Woods, and We Came Back. Collector of weird stuff. Drinker of coffee and IPA. Show notes [04:30] Growing up in a haunted house [08:45] Spiritual and supernatural beliefs [10:50] … Continue reading

Grindcast's Matt Wildasin joins Brian, Dave, and Mary for a spoiler-free discussion of Justin Benson and Aaron Moorehead's THE ENDLESS. Plus B&N's demise continues, Bryan Smith signs with Grindhouse Press, the Blair Witch Experience 2018, Lynne Hansen's art show, Brian Hodge and Christian Jensen on screen, and new releases from Ralph Bieber, John Urbancik, Wesley Southard, Jay Wilburn, Dan Padavona, John Boden, Scott Edelman, Joe and Keith Lansdale, Michele Scalise-Piccirilli, Jemiah Jefferson, Matt Hayward and Patrick Lacey, and Tim Waggoneer.    

In this week's episode, Patrick Lacey (author of Bone Saw) joins us to discuss "The Raft" from Skeleton Crew (1985) and Creepshow 2(1987). We dig into the bizarre yet fascinating history of the story's previous life, which includes the time Stephen King got drunk and stole a bunch of traffic cones and was promptly arrested. Also, why is there even a raft out in this lake if there's a NO SWIMMING sign? Why did George Romero decide to turn the protagonist into a creepy rapist? And where exactly did Deke hide those drugs? PLUS: Danny Boyle's 28 Trimesters Later. KING NEWS: The Outsider is now out! So is Laurie (not Lori). Support CRR on Patreon at www.patreon.com/PMMPUBLISHING 

Hello and welcome to Episode 28 of The Bazaar! Today's interview with Matt Hayward; an Irish, Wicklow-based author and musician. His debut collection BRAIN DEAD BLUES released May 2017 via Sinister Grin Press and his first novel WHAT DO MONSTERS FEAR? in July though Post-Mortem. PRACTITIONERS, a collaboration with author Patrick Lacey, is set for release in 2018 through Blood Shot Books, and another collaboration (with author Bryan Smith) is in the works. In November he co-wrote the comic THIS IS HOW IT ENDS with musician Jeff Angell for WALKING PAPERS' second album. Matt received a nomination for short story of the year from Penguin Books in 2017, and his work has appeared in CLICKERS FOREVER: A TRIBUTE TO J.F. GONZALEZ, TALES FROM THE LAKE, DARK MOON DIGEST, THE HORROR ZINE, TALES TO TERRIFY, and more. Also I'd like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas to you and yours this holiday season. Continue the discussion over on Twitter to @TheFearMerchant using #TheBazaarCast Check out the links below to find out more about Matt and his projects: Website: www.sundancecrow.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/MattHaywardIRE Music Credit: Myuu Jingle Bells (Dark Piano Music) Deck the Halls (Dark Piano Music) Profile on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiSKnkKCKAQVxMUWpZQobuQ *** As always The Bazaar - The Fear Merchant Podcast is hosted and produced by R. M. Martin. All inquiries to TheFearMerchant@gmail.com For more see: www.TheFearMerchant.com www.OrderofTheHexagon.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebazaarcast/message

The Lunch Ladies Book Club (Shelly, Ashley and Mimzie) read and review Dream Woods by Patrick Lacey. Did they like it? Did they agree or disagree about it? Find out by listening! Part 3 of 3 This week's episode sponsored by Subculture Corsets & Clothing

The Lunch Ladies Book Club (Shelly, Ashley and Mimzie) read and review Dream Woods by Patrick Lacey. Did they like it? Did they agree or disagree about it? Find out by listening! Part 2 of 3 This week's episode sponsored by Subculture Corsets & Clothing

The Lunch Ladies Book Club (Shelly, Ashley and Mimzie) read and review Dream Woods by Patrick Lacey. Did they like it? Did they agree or disagree about it? Find out by listening! Part 1 of 3 This week's episode sponsored by Subculture Corsets & Clothing

Two great interviews for you this week on Arm Cast: Dead Sexy Podcast. Authors Jonathan Janz is up first, chatting about his new book, Buster Posey and so much more. Can author Patrick Lacey top that for a stellar interview? Listen in to find out as host Armand Rosamilia tries not to get in anyone's way.  This week's episode sponsored by Subculture Corsets & Clothing

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Presented by Dark Discussions Podcast is the new monthly Halloween Boutique: A Psychotronic Review podcast where co-host Phil reviews his various special edition blu-rays and DVD's from boutique companies such as Mondo Macabro, Severin Films, Synapse Films, Redemption Video, Code Red, Arrow Video, and all the rest. What's the purpose? Well, co-host Phil figured that if he purchased a special edition of a cult or horror film home release with extras and remastering of the motion picture, why not give his 15 minute opinion of each film right after he watches them. Similar to the Dark Discussions Terror Tantrum segment by Patrick Lacey or the Bloody Bits podcast by Jason Lloyd of Horrorphilia, Halloween Boutique takes some of the recent releases and obscure titles and goes into the background of the movie, how is the film itself, what the presentation and remastering is, and discussion on the extras upon each disc. This second edition of the podcast includes reviews of Russ Meyer's 1965 film Motorpsycho, Mondo Macabro's release of the 1984 slasher Don't Open Til Christmas, Vinegar Syndrome's disc of the mashup 1982 film Raw Force, the 1969 Radley Metzger epic Camille 2000 (released by Cult Epics), Redemption's definitive release of Jess Franco's 1973 The Demons, and the Blue Underground disc of the Italian giallo Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Presented by Dark Discussions Podcast is the new monthly Halloween Boutique: A Psychotronic Review podcast where co-host Phil reviews his various special edition blu-rays and DVD's from boutique companies such as Mondo Macabro, Severin Films, Synapse Films, Redemption Video, Code Red, Arrow Video, and all the rest. What's the purpose? Well, co-host Phil figured that if he purchased a special edition of a cult or horror film home release with extras and remastering of the motion picture, why not give his 15 minute opinion of each film right after he watches them. Similar to the Dark Discussions Terror Tantrum segment by Patrick Lacey or the Bloody Bits podcast by Jason Lloyd of Horrorphilia, Halloween Boutique takes some of the recent releases and obscure titles and goes into the background of the movie, how is the film itself, what the presentation and remastering is, and discussion on the extras upon each disc. This second edition of the podcast includes reviews of Russ Meyer's 1965 film Motorpsycho, Mondo Macabro's release of the 1984 slasher Don't Open Til Christmas, Vinegar Syndrome's disc of the mashup 1982 film Raw Force, the 1969 Radley Metzger epic Camille 2000 (released by Cult Epics), Redemption's definitive release of Jess Franco's 1973 The Demons, and the Blue Underground disc of the Italian giallo Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Presented by Dark Discussions Podcast is the new monthly Halloween Boutique: A Psychotronic Review podcast where co-host Phil reviews his various special edition blu-rays and DVD's from boutique companies such as Mondo Macabro, Severin Films, Synapse Films, Redemption Video, Code Red, Arrow Video, and all the rest. What's the purpose? Well, co-host Phil figured that if he purchased a special edition of a cult or horror film home release with extras and remastering of the motion picture, why not give his 15 minute opinion of each film right after he watches them. Similar to the Dark Discussions Terror Tantrum segment by Patrick Lacey or the Bloody Bits podcast by Jason Lloyd of Horrorphilia, Halloween Boutique takes some of the recent releases and obscure titles and goes into the background of the movie, how is the film itself, what the presentation and remastering is, and discussion on the extras upon each disc. This first edition of the podcast includes reviews of Redemption's 1978 English slasher, Killer's Moon, the Indonesian cult classic Lady Terminator, Mondo Macabro's definitive edition of director Jess Franco's Sinner: Diary of a Nymphomaniac, Severin Film's special edition of director Jess Franco's She Killed in Ecstasy, and Arrow Video's release of director Walerian Borowczyk's The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Miss Osbourne. Included is Patrick Lacey in a new Terror Tantrum discussing the Vinegar Syndrome release of the monster flick Hobgoblins. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Presented by Dark Discussions Podcast is the new monthly Halloween Boutique: A Psychotronic Review podcast where co-host Phil reviews his various special edition blu-rays and DVD's from boutique companies such as Mondo Macabro, Severin Films, Synapse Films, Redemption Video, Code Red, Arrow Video, and all the rest. What's the purpose? Well, co-host Phil figured that if he purchased a special edition of a cult or horror film home release with extras and remastering of the motion picture, why not give his 15 minute opinion of each film right after he watches them. Similar to the Dark Discussions Terror Tantrum segment by Patrick Lacey or the Bloody Bits podcast by Jason Lloyd of Horrorphilia, Halloween Boutique takes some of the recent releases and obscure titles and goes into the background of the movie, how is the film itself, what the presentation and remastering is, and discussion on the extras upon each disc. This first edition of the podcast includes reviews of Redemption's 1978 English slasher, Killer's Moon, the Indonesian cult classic Lady Terminator, Mondo Macabro's definitive edition of director Jess Franco's Sinner: Diary of a Nymphomaniac, Severin Film's special edition of director Jess Franco's She Killed in Ecstasy, and Arrow Video's release of director Walerian Borowczyk's The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Miss Osbourne. Included is Patrick Lacey in a new Terror Tantrum discussing the Vinegar Syndrome release of the monster flick Hobgoblins. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. New Year's resolutions are a big thing for folks. Some want to lose weight, find a spouse, get a new job, work towards completing something; others have goals that they strive for. Co-host Mike said that there are a lot of genre films he hasn't seen that he wants to get to, so as a New Year's resolution, why not ask all the co-hosts to see some film they always wanted to see and then discuss. So each co-host chose a genre movie that they had never seen and decided to watch it and give their opinions. Films we discuss are The Creature From the Black Lagoon, Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), The Quatermass Xperiment, Nosferatu (1922), Kwaidan (1964), and Mario Bava's Black Sabbath. A listener of the show, Chris Genro, also gives his opinion on a film he had always wanted to see but never had, the 1970's backwoods horror film Rituals. Also discussed is a top ten list by Patrick Lacey on some of the best films released to disc in 2016 as well as his review of the new Vinegar Syndrome release of the holiday horror flick, Jack Frost. Also, actor Aston Elliot is brought on to discuss his role in the genre flick Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla and other films he has done in the Australian movie scene. Welcome 2017 and Happy New Year to all. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Arm Cast: Dead Sexy Podcast has two great interviews for ya. Host Armand Rosamilia chats with author Sara Brooke and we laugh and laugh, and then author Patrick Lacey is interviewed and more laughing ensues. ... Read More » The post Arm Cast Podcast: Episode 126 – Brooke And Lacey appeared first on Project iRadio.

Richard welcomes rock and roll investigator R Gary Patterson and Patrick Lacey to discuss the rumours and legends surrounding the death of Elvis Presley on August 16th, 1977.

Richard welcomes rock and roll investigator R Gary Patterson and Patrick Lacey to discuss the rumours and legends surrounding the death of Elvis Presley on August 16th, 1977.

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Dark Discussions Podcast made an appearance at Scares That Care 3 (convention). Co-host Mike along with Patrick Lacey of Terror Tantrums joined Elizabeth Katheryn Gray of the ARCHIVISTS Bet on SEXY WITCHES podcast to discuss the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, during a panel. Check out this bonus episode of your favorite podcast. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Talk about a trailer ruining a movie. It happens all the time. You see something interesting, you check out the trailer, and it gives away one of the biggest plot twists in the film. Well, the trailer for the new horror film, He Never Died, does just that. Fortunately some of your co-hosts hadn't seen the trailer, while those who did, were still able to review it even with some things spoiled. He Never Died stars Henry Rollins as Jack, a loner, who seems to be moving in slow motion. He sleeps a lot, avoids people as best anyone can, and keeps to himself. But unfortunately for him, things keep catching up with him, including his past. His teenage daughter suddenly appears at his doorstep after not seeing her since she was a baby, some goons come to him asking about the location of one of his few "friends", and a mysterious man dressed in black seems to follow him wherever he goes. There just may be a little bit more to Jack than he's letting on. A horror film it is, yet it is surprising quirky. Henry Rollins shines in a roll that seems made for him. Brooding with an uninterested side to his surroundings, the character of Jack turns out to be a fascinating antihero. Dark Discussions takes a look at this new film, recently added to Netflix, and where it stands among this years early releases. Also, author Patrick Lacey talks about a new blu-ray release on a new Terror Tantrum. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. 1987's Prince of Darkness is the second film in what some people have called John Carpenter's "Apocalypse Trilogy". The first was 1982's The Thing while the third was 1995's In the Mouth of Madness. Though each has no thematic relationship to the others, each is in ways a first look at the beginning of a way an apocalypse could happen, in a supernatural way. Prince of Darkness, though in no way the classic that The Thing has become, has grown a cult following in many ways. A priest (played by Donald Pleasance) invites a renowned university scientist/professor to a nonfunctioning Roman Catholic church to investigate something within the basement. Very much intrigued, Professor Birack groups together a handful of graduate students and colleagues to set up camp within the church grounds to study this very bizarre object. Soon, his team begin to group together not just scientific facts but also the supernatural aspects that the priest seems so worried about. Twenty-eight years later, has the film aged well? With its interesting plot points including quantum physics, humanity and religion having origins in outerspace, and mathematical computations forming into supposition, the film can be looked at in many ways, whether simply as a drive-in horror flick or a metaphysical theatrical play depends on the eye of the beholder. Dark Discussions takes a shot. Also author Patrick Lacey discusses the disc release of The Brood in a new Terror Tantrum. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. With our discussion of the new film, The Witch, where we spoke a good amount on it and the reaction of viewers, the remainder of our discussion focused on a whole lot of things which has now been broken out as its own episode. The fifth of the rare Bits, Pieces, and Body Parts episodes is here. Your co-hosts go on about a number of interesting topics. We happen to discuss a bit about the 10 Cloverfield Lane title and its relationship (or maybe not so much of a relationship) with the original Cloverfield film and how Hollywood decides to make trailers and advertise. The new Ghostbuster reboot trailer is here and we discuss that. Also we discuss the Oscars, how two genre legends were memorialized (Wes Crave and Leonard Nimoy), and how many genre films (or films with genre roots) won awards including The Revenant, Room, The Hateful Eight, Mad Max, and Ex Machina. Lastly there's an interview with director, screenwriter, and animator Michael Neel who is behind such cult flicks as Drive-In Horror Show and Infinite Santa 8000. He talks about his new projects including a whole web series related to the Infinite Santa post-apocalyptic universe. Also, there's a new Terror Tantrum review by Patrick Lacey where he discusses the Scream Factory blu-ray release, Curse and Curse 2. Call this episode a bonus episode since our review of The Witch and 10 Clovefield Lane are all but upon us. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Big names, big budget, and big story. Though its a film that was released in New York City and Los Angeles late 2015 to qualify for the Oscars, The Revenant, the new film by Academy Award winning director Alejandro G. Iñárritu starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hardy, spread to all theaters early January 2016. And interestingly, the reviews mostly positive have a bit of mixed feel. 83% positive reviews on RottenTomatoes seems pretty sweet for any film. But for a film that received more Oscar nominations than all the rest? Based on the non-fiction novel, The Revenant: A Novel of Revenge, by Michael Punke, the story is about the true escapades of frontiersman Hugh Glass and his journey of deliverance after his trapping party is massacred by Arikara, his body is broken by a grizzly bear, and his life is turned upside down from betrayal and treachery in a time that was uncultivated and a place that was remote. The film has become a huge success with audiences and continues to be a top ten performer at the box office. Dark Discussions talks about numerous things: the controversial grizzly bear scene; are the award nominations valid?; what was some of the symbolism in the film?; changes between actual events and what we see in the book and further in the movie. With a heated debate and a wide range of opinions, this episode become topsy-turvy. Also, author Patrick Lacey offers a new segment to the podcast giving a quick review in his Terror Tantrums. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM