Podcast appearances and mentions of perry blackshear

Content Warning: suicide and self harm You are a mountain and this is the first part of Perry Blackshear's Monster Trilogy sees childhood chums Wyatt and Christian reunited as alcoholic adults who've suffered failed relationships and mental and emotional disturbances. Christian's self-help iPod has seen him get a great job at Behemoth, where he's romantically pursuing his badass boss, Mara. Meanwhile, Wyatt is suffering from severe Capgras delusions and is doomsday prepping in a decidedly hardware store fashion. Will he use his ultra-powerful nail gun to save the world? Will Christian do horizontal judo with Mara? Hug-hug to find if we knew we got our axe for something on this episode of Loathsome Things: A Horror Movie Podcast, haroo, haroo!   Check out John's first published micro-fiction in the Year Five edition of Dark Moments and Patreons, available here: https://www.blackharepress.com/year-five/ and wherever ebooks are sold!   Bonus trivia question: What movie was John talking about when he said “The Boogey Man?” Only real Loathsome Fans will know the answer!

Evelyn is here to help us question reality on this week's episode! We're covering Perry Blackshear's 2015 psychological horror They Look Like People. Much like with Saint Maud, the viewer is asked to question the validity of the events occurring on screen, leaving them uneasy up until the climax of the film! Join the discussion on Facebook (The Devil's Work Podcast) and Instagram @thedevilsworkpod  We're on Letterboxed! https://letterboxd.com/evelyn_mars/list/the-devils-work-podcast/  Email us your own reviews about the films or your thoughts on episodes at: thedevilsworkpodcast@gmail.com

When I Consume You marks the third feature for New York-based filmmaker Perry Blackshear following his award-winning psychological horror feature debut They Look Like People and celebrated sophomore effort, the aquatic supernatural horror romance The Siren. All three of his films have been widely embraced and praised both on the festival circuit and upon release, with They Look Like People winning a Jury Honorable Mention at the 2015 Slamdance Film Festival upon its premiere. Blackshear again teams up with creative collaborators MacLeod Andrews, Evan Dumouchel, and Margaret Ying Drake for When I Consume You, who, alongside Libby Ewing, deliver a heartfelt family drama about grief and redemption. Ewing and Dumouchel play brother-sister duo Daphne and Wilson Shaw. Troubled since childhood, the two have struggled to find stability as they've grown older, and while Daphne seems to have finally gotten her life together, the darkness that's followed their family all along begins to close in more aggressively than ever before. A unique urban folktale set and filmed in Brooklyn, When I Consume You confronts the vulnerabilities that people struggle with every day through a genre lens to create a chillingly intimate indie horror nightmare. The film is written, directed, and lensed by Blackshear, who also produced alongside Andrews, Dumouchel, and Ewing. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/followingfilms/support

Director Perry Blackshear joins Matthew Pejkovic on the Matt's Movie Reviews Podcast to talk about his new movie 'When I Consume You', a psychological horror thriller than focuses on a lonely man (Evan Dumouchel) and his sister (Libby Ewing) who swear revenge against a dark demonic force that has plagued their lives.   Support Matt's Movie Reviews Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=33903624  TeePublic:  https://tinyurl.com/2p9c5kpn Amazon: tinyurl.com/2p98rf6r   Follow Matt's Movie Reviews! Website: http://mattsmoviereviews.net Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Matts-Movie-Reviewsnet/151059409963 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MattsMovieReviews LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/1036986/admin/  Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/mattsmovierev  MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/mattsmoviereviews

Writer-director Perry Blackshear, whose new thriller When I Consume You is now on digital and on demand, reaches back to the darkness of Absentia, the feature that put genre filmmaker Mike Flanagan on track to make Oculus, Ouija: Origin of Evil, Doctor Sleep and all those Netflix projects. Your genial host Norm Wilner just wants to be able to use pedestrian tunnels again someday.

'Part TWO', of @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ this week, has a new indie physiological horror joint. We then sit down with the writer & director who is fast becoming a voice to take note of! Watch the conversation: HERE! https://youtu.be/rAzY0vAvDOs 'When I Consume You' is written & directed by Perry Blackshear. Siblings Daphne (Libby Ewing) and Wilson Shaw (Evan Dumouchel) seek revenge against a mysterious stalker (MacLeod Andrews). A gritty, slow-burn urban folktale about family, damnation, and redemption. And 'Part Two' has: When I Consume You Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/o7OvRqu0ZOg Digital Release Date: 16th August 2022 Director: Perry Blackshear Cast: Libby Ewing, Evan Dumouchel, Macleod Andrews, Margaret Ying Drake, Claire Siebers, Mick Casale, Adam Stovall, Kiara Jones Credit: 1091 Pictures, Ahab and the Dark, Yellow Veil Pictures Genre: Drama, Horror, Mystery, Supernatural Running Time: 92 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/5rhUVCJs2gg Digital Platforms: iTunes, Amazon, Google Play Website: Here. http://wheniconsumeyou.com/ ------------ *(Music) 'As We Come (To Be)' by Young Disciples - 1991 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eftv/message

This week we sit down with filmmaker Perry Blackshear, the writer/director behind They Look Like People and The Siren. His latest film When I Consume You is currently out on VOD and continues his trend of making intimate horror movies about internal struggle. We discuss how he came to horror later in life, some of his favorites and films that pulled him into the genre as well as what he enjoys about the genre now that he watches it. Then we dig into When I Consume You, which is an emotionally devastating movie that blends supernatural horror with the story of a brother and sister trying to make it in a cruel world. Finally, we turn to Pinocchio, a film that is actually quite terrifying with its depictions of child trafficking and body horror. We dig into the almost propaganda-like nature of the story, the historical context of the film, the xenophobia and racist depictions as well as some of the incredibly haunting visuals and the absolutely *stunning* animation. You can follow Perry's new film When I Consume You on Twitter. You can also learn more about the film from its website. Follow Mary Beth, Terry and the Podcast on Twitter.If you want to support our podcast, please please take a moment to go rate us on Spotify and give us a rating and review on iTunes. It really helps us out with the algorithms. We also have a YouTube channel! If you want to join our community on Twitter, go here. And, coming soon…a Patreon! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Horror Hour. Today, we interview Perry Blackshear. He's the writer, editor, cinematographer, and director of the new horror film, When I Consume You. This movie is indie goodness, and it illustrates second chances, mental health, and horror beautifully. The movie is now out for rent or purchase. https://geni.us/WhenIConsumeYou If you would like to support the podcast, you can follow us over on twitter and instagram: @TheHorrorHourTV You can also get your official 'The Horror Merch': https://www.redbubble.com/people/thehorrorhour/shop Our Links: https://linktr.ee/TheHorrorHour --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-horror-hour/support

Tonight we're chatting with Perry Blackshear, writer and director of When I Consume you which comes out this month from 1091 Pictures. A unique urban folktale set and filmed in Brooklyn, When I Consume You confronts the vulnerabilities that people struggle with every day through a genre lens to create a chillingly intimate indie horror nightmare.When I Consume You marks the third feature for New York-based filmmaker Perry Blackshear following his award-winning psychological horror feature debut They Look Like People and celebrated sophomore effort, the aquatic supernatural horror romance The Siren. All three of his films have been widely embraced and praised both on the festival circuit and upon release, with They Look Like People winning a Jury Honorable Mention at the 2015 Slamdance Film Festival upon its premiere. Blackshear again teams up with creative collaborators MacLeod Andrews, Evan Dumouchel, and Margaret Ying Drake for When I Consume You, who, alongside Libby Ewing, deliver a heartfelt family drama about grief and redemption.

Ariel and Candance from Not Your Final Girl are back to talk two movies that had us feeling all sorts of emotions. From a grounded film about two siblings dealing with a demon from their past to an infamous Category III Hong Kong movie that was equal parts disgusting and silly, we were all over the place. But did we like what we saw?Ariel and Candance from Not Your Final Girl are back to discuss the strangest genre films we could find. This week we have a pair of interesting movies. Our first review takes us to the streets of New York City where we talk about down to earth horror story with otherworldly elements. We then travel across the globe to Hong Kong to talk about exploitation flick that wants to push your buttons.When I Consume You is the third feature film from Perry Blackshear. We start with a discussion of how much he has improved since he debuted with They Look Like People. The movie is about a sister and brother who lean on each other for support. Just when it looks like Daphne Shaw is getting her life together, a demon from her past comes back to her haunt her.The story is about the bonds between a brother and sister and has some redemptive qualities, but is it too on the nose? Is Blackshear trying so hard to get his message across that he ruins a good story. We also discuss the performances of the two leads and talk about the recent trend of wild tonal shifts in movies.Dr. Lamb is notorious even as Category III movies. (We briefly discuss what a Category III movie is and compare them  to similar films in other parts of the world.) It is about a serial killer and what the police discovered after he was caught. It sounds simple enough, but the acts he committed are unbelievably awful. Even worse, Dr. Lamb is based on a true story.The film is a straight up exploitation film that seems to take joy in disgusting its audiences. Torture, necrophilia, and assault all manage to find their way into the movie. We wonder how the story can get so downright nasty while the production looked beautiful at times. We also question how well Dr. Lamb would do in today's world and if there was an attempt at a deeper story.Adventures in Movies! is a part of the Morbidly Beautiful Podcast Network. Morbidly Beautiful is your one stop shop for all your horror needs. From the latest news and reviews to interviews and old favorites, it can be found at Morbidly Beautiful.Adventures in Movies! is hosted by Nathaniel Muir, Blake, and Danny. You can find Nathaniel on Instagram at nathaninpoortaste. Danny can be found on Twitter @default_player and on Instagram at default_player. Blake can be found on Twitter @foureyedhorror and on Instagram at foureyedhorror. You can reach us personally or on Twitter @AdventuresinMo1.Music in the background from https://www.FesliyanStudios.com 

We got another Blumhouse film on deck this episode! Bingo Hell is a 2021 comedy/horror film directed by Gigi Saul Guerrero from a screenplay that she co-wrote with Shane McKenzie and Perry Blackshear. This film is the fifth installment in the anthological Welcome to Blumhouse film series. Synopsis: In the Barrio of Oak Springs live a strong and stubborn group of elderly friends who refuse to be gentrified. Their leader, Lupita, keeps them together as a community, a family. But little did they know, their beloved Bingo hall is about to be sold to a much more powerful force than money itself. Join us as we watch/review another Blumhouse installment and chat about Mike's big Vegas weekend, the crunchy sock saga, how swang is not a word, a corrections corner, Bonz's RBF, The Wire, a new burger spot in LA, The Rainbow Connection, baby 'rhea, goodbye Wendy Williams and a Bumble BFF meet-up and more. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scarymovieandchillpodcast/support

Perry Blackshear writer and director of "When I Consume You" that recently played at The Brooklyn Horror Film Festival! Hosted by "Nasty" Neal Jones Thanks to FANGORIA for supporting Without Your Head subscribe to Fangoria today - https://tinyurl.com/WYHFangoria Subscribe to the Without Your Head newsletter to receive weekly updates on our schedule, guests and more! Watch us live Thursdays on www.withoutyourhead.com/live Get your WYH gear: www.withoutyourhead.com/tees Watch us live every Thursday with an interactive chat www.withoutyourhead.com/live Zoom in live on video with us www.withoutyourhead.com/zoom Please subscribe for more interviews! www.youtube.com/channel/UCOmwH7xVAhD-OOAqFWyTYTA?sub_confirmation=1 Join the Without Your Head community! www.FaceBook.com/Groups/WithoutYourHeadHorror --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/withoutyourhead/support

In which the Mister joins me in reviewing BINGO HELL (2021), currently available on Amazon Prime. Directed by Gigi Saul Guerrero, from a script by Guerrero along with Shane McKenzie and Perry Blackshear, the story a motley crew of old timers led by Lupita (Adriana Barraza) who have their small hometown flip on its head with the arrival of hipsters and a new owner to their beloved bingo hall. But there's more to Mr. Big (Richard Brake) than meets the eye and one by one, the citizens of Oak Springs are meeting grizzly deaths. The film has a run time of 1 h 25 m, with mild cursing and some gore but ultimately we really think you should skip this. Please note there are SPOILERS in this review. Opening intro music: GOAT by Wayne Jones, courtesy of YouTube Audio Library --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jokagoge/support

Ariel and Rabia discuss the relationship between trauma, fantasy, and the horror genre in this conversation with Perry Blackshear, director of When I Consume You.Support the show (https://lovethepodcast.com/omnibusride)

Lacy Lou and Dan Chase are joined by some the amazingly talented crew of When I Consume You: Libby Ewing,  Evan Dumouchel, MacLeod Andrews, and Perry Blackshear! They provide an in-depth behind the scenes conversation about their latest film during the first half of the episodes and then they do get into some spoilers in the second half of the episode. When I Consume You, is a beautiful and tragic story and one that both Dan and I highly recommend you check out! For all the latest information on the film and it's release date please check out https://www.wheniconsumeyou.com. All 4 of these awesome people are so kind and hardworking - Please be sure to check out They Look Like People and Siren as well! We hope you enjoy the show!  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lacy-williams1/support

Missed your chance to listen to our podcast episode from the 2021 North Bend Film Festival? We've got you covered! Join the former hosts of the late, great Switchblade Sisters podcast - screenwriter April Wolfe and film critic Katie Walsh - as they discuss The Siren, Perry Blackshear's memorable 2019 horror film. We talk about folklore, filmmaking, and the all-important question: why aren't more horror films as horny as The Siren?

Jenny discusses an unsettling 2015 psychological thriller directed by Perry Blackshear, in which a young man reconnects with an old friend, but begins to suspect that everyone around him is slowly being taken over by demons. Audio version: Video version: Please support us on Patreon! Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel, like us on Facebook, and … Continue reading Flickers Of Fear – Jenny’s Horror Movie Reviews: They Look Like People (2015)

You are a podcast. You are a hundred miles high. Pour yourself a glass of Peach Schnapps and dominate as we conclude our series on schizophrenia with Perry Blackshear’s psychological horror film, They Look Like People. Follow us on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Music notes: "Infinite Perspective" by Kevin MacLeod "Long Note Three" by Kevin MacLeod "Emotion Picture" by Bill Ironfield Logo artwork by Jess Snively

THE BLOBBY WAR APOCALYPSE IS COMING - RUN YOU FOOLS! Ally and Michael cover Perry Blackshear's super low budget, and super tense (but also sweet and endearing?) psychological thriller. This episode's cocktail is called a "Christian Welcome", find the recipe and more content at drunkduckcinemaclub.com. You can also find us on Instagram and Facebook at drunkduckcinemaclub.

Welcome back to Elm Street, scaredy cats! Today we’re watching the sequel to Wes Craven’s classic nightmare- the bloody 1985 slasher: NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 2: FREDDY’S REVENGE. Chris gets us started by talking about the 1956 sci-fi masterpiece FORBIDDEN PLANET, and Dave tells us about THEY LOOK LIKE PEOPLE by the ambitiously hard-working Perry Blackshear. Then we really get into the madness, and chat all about Robert Englund, 2000’s horror remakes, Platinum Dunes studio, dumb dads, attack birds, new dream logic, teenage parties, towel whippings, and of course a very special dancing scene. It’s a spooky-kooky good time on another great episode of the TEXCHRIS DAVESAW MASSACRE! Continue reading →

Sorry we're late! There were a lot of things getting in our way this week, but it's okay, because in this week's belated episode, this podcast doesn't really exist and it's all in your mind! So really, it's your fault we're late. The Blair in your mind has selected Perry Blackshear's 2015 debut They Look Like People! Also, the Luna in your mind spends fifteen fucking minutes talking about Animorphs. In two weeks, we're gonna have an actual smart person on our podcast to talk about The Babadook. Please send in any questions you might have for a college professor of film! We also discuss: Recording Tribulations, Chemtrails Explained, Actual TAZ Spoilers From 9:21 To 12:37, Trans Things in Media, Sir Billi Chat (feat. Luna Incompetence), Animorphs Animosity, Clown Fucking, Fearbaiting ASMR, Overwatch Content, Aggressive Listener Questions, and Rare Sincerity. RATINGS On a scale of zero to 5 Blobby Wars, our hosts had the following to say: Blair: Solid 5. Luna: A mildly reluctant 5 Blobby Wars. RECOMMENDATIONS: Paprika Logan Pouring river water in your shoe Intro/outro music courtesy of Visager.

Hey guys, Dennis Rooney here. Thank you for checking out Netflix Book Club, where every once in a red mariner's moon I get to watch a movie OF MY OWN CHOOSING. AND IT'S THIS WEEK BABY. EPISODE 67 AS CHOSEN BY ME IS they look like people (They Look Like People). Stand up comics and good friends Dan Barry and John Ziegler weigh in on this strange first effort from writer/director Perry Blackshear. How to describe this film? "The Thriller bordering on Horror equivalent to Primer" is a thought I just had that I feel is very accurate towards describing this film. It's low budget, you've never seen any of these actors in anything else. And it's good (OK that's up for discussion, listen to the podcast). It's the cool little movie you've never heard of and never would have seen if not for this service/app that you pay, what, nine bucks a month for? Give this film a shot at least. They don't make a lot of movies like this. And please support this podcast! Share, like the Facebook page, subscribe on the ol' iTunes.

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Netflix has joined the fray. Already, they are producing and buying quality television series. Now the company is picking up films as exclusives from the festival circuit to show on their channel. One of those is the recently released psychological horror film, They Look Like People. Written and directed by newcomer Perry Blackshear, the film stars mainly a three person cast of MacLeod Andrews, Evan Dumouchel, and Margaret Ying Drake. Wyatt (played by Andrews) drifts into the big city meeting up with his childhood and longtime friend, Christian (played by Dumouchel). Christian immediately invites Wyatt to stay with him as long as possible, essentially becoming roommates. Unknown to Christian, Wyatt has been contacted by some alien or spiritual force warning him of an upcoming apocalypse. He's told something may be bodysnatching people where these imposters are may just be the first step to the ultimate invasion. In many respects They Look Like People has various traits to such "buddy" horror films as Resolution with a taste of more recent movies like 10 Cloverfield Lane and The Witch, where the audience is always on their toes wondering if Wyatt may be nothing more than an "unreliable narrator". Dark Discussions, informed by listener Chris Genro of the wonderful buzz around the film, decide to review and critique this independently released feature. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

Movie Meltdown - Episode 325 We are coming to you "live" from this year's Meltdown Macabre Halloween celebration! There the gang settles in to decorate pumpkins, drink fancy seasonal beverages and discuss creepy movies. Plus we sit down and talk with MacLeod Andrews, the star and co-producer of They Look Like People - an independent film about friendship... and nightmares. So come join the party... And as we cautiously anthropomorphize some inanimate objects, we also discuss... John Carpenter, Perry Blackshear, like an Ikea catalog times a thousand, peculiar melancholy, cannibal movies, we've gotta have a script at that point, The Serpent and the Rainbow, can we just look at those chairs a little while longer, Danny Trejo, Hollows Grove, mom's story checked out, Alex Karpovsky, how can I make this scene better... how can I make this movie better, subjective reality, Kathryn Bigelow, sleazy ghost hunters, rocks with little bits of personality, by accident it became one of the most personal films he's made to date, random teeth that had been on the ground for like six hundred years, Bill and Ted's Terrible Adventure, Halloween, there's never a bad place for throwing knives, playing cool sax, Goodnight Mommy, Margaret Ying, what if demons are real?, I missed that beat, Doug Henning, Tim Cappello, vegan Peeps, The Exorcist, the genius DNA is passed through the babysitter, you're not fully appreciating your t-shirt, The Hole Story, oops, I accidentally came upon... a gigantic mass grave, auteur vision, creepy magicians, those old carbon copy machines, Evan Dumouchel, you are seven jobs, gore porn, Rubberneck, for years I would just sit in my bed being like... what if something takes over my body, held together by surface tension, hey it's The Fonz, Red Flag, psycho bromance, Near Dark, going over the microfiche, little candy families and I think it'll just turn into a gourd. "A heart-felt indie drama wrapped in a psychological thriller shell... with horrific elements." Thanks to Gallery K, go support them: https://www.facebook.com/hotartfreshcoffee For more on They Look Like People: http://www.theylooklikepeople.com/ For more on the Louisville Film Society: http://www.louisvillefilmsociety.org/

On this giant Way Too Indiecast we're joined by Oscar-nominated filmmaker Joshua Oppenheimer and Perry Blackshear to talk about their films.