Podcast appearances and mentions of toby hooper

Can a vampire movie from 1979 still give you chills, or does it now just make you laugh? Join us on Screams & Streams as we dissect Toby Hooper's adaptation of Stephen King's "Salem's Lot." From the slow pacing and inconsistent accents to Mike's nostalgia-fueled disappointment, we leave no gravestone unturned. Chad vents about the film's tedious stretches, while Sam recounts her battle with its repetitive scenes, all agreeing that tighter editing and a better narrative flow were desperately needed.We also compare "Salem's Lot" to other iconic vampire flicks like "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Bram Stoker's Dracula," picking apart common horror tropes and laughing at the unintentionally funny moments. The 1979 adaptation goes under the microscope, with surprising aggressiveness in character sexuality and Fred Willard's baffling wardrobe choices among the many points of critique. We breakdown the sound design, noting odd choices like incongruous wolf howls and overbearing music that muddles the film's tone.Finally, we delve into the behind-the-scenes insights of the miniseries, from George Romero's early involvement to innovative filming techniques that either triumphed or flopped. Whether it's the eerie floating child vampires or the iconic creepy house, some elements still resonate amidst the general disappointment. Our watchability ratings reflect a mix of letdown and appreciation for the film's few lasting contributions to the horror genre. Don't miss this episode full of laughs, critiques, and fond memories of what could have been. Head to www.screamsandstreams.com for more information related to our episode.

In the 1970's a small, low budget film by Toby Hooper called "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" terrorized audiences nationwide. Fans had a hard time determining if characters like Chop Top and Leatherface where real found footage of cold blooded killers in action. By the time Texas Chainsaw Massacre two reached audiences, Hooper added a sense of humor and production values that carried the tradition further. In late 1999, rumors of a theird Texas Chainsaw reached a frenzied fanbase, this time brought to you by the master's son, Tony Hooper. Despite rumors and a great deal of promotion for the film, "All American Massacre" never made it the big screen, or even to video stores. This week's guest, Edward Payson, retraces the story of this mysterious lost film in his fascinating documentary "All American Massacre: The Lost Texas Chainsaw Movie"! It's great story, peppered with hard rock guitar virtuosos, iconic horror actors and intrigue. What happened to this fully completed film that prevented it from making the box office? Tune in and find out! #Texas Chainsaw Massacre #BucketHead #ChopTop #LeatherFace #Fangora #TobeHooper YUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3   https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNB Video Short from this Interview: https://www.facebook.com/100066858614566/videos/923754858683109/     All American Massacre: The Lost Texas Chainsaw Movie on Tubi  https://tubitv.com/movies/707853/in-search-of-all-american-massacre-the-lost-texas-chainsaw-film All American Massacre: The Lost Texas Chainsaw Movie on Amazon Prime https://www.amazon.com/Texas-Chainsaw-Massacre-Marilyn-Burns/dp/B003E48U9M Edward Payson on IMDB https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3078850/   Yeah Uh Huh Social Stuff:    Yeah Uh Huh on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpod    Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPod    Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPod    Yeah Uh Huh on Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aa    Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcasts  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611   Yeah Uh Huh Website:  https://www.podpage.com/yeah-uh-huh/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yeah-uh-huh/message

In this episode I talk about the 1974 slasher film "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" directed by Toby Hooper as well as the newest "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" which released on Netflix earlier this year.

Okay, so we spend an inordinate amount of time discussing the female lead's body this week, but in our defense, this movie features about 40 minutes of full frontal nudity and we challenge anyone to not be stunned by the quality of it. It's the final film in our Cannon Canon retrospective, Toby Hooper's naked space vampire epic, LIFEFORCE (1985). Starting next week we plan on kicking off an entire month where we talk about dog movies, so we expect the discussion to become far less filthy. You can start looking forward to that wholesomeness now (unless one of the flicks distracts us with some bomb-ass dog titties, no guarantees). 

This week our spooky trio discuss Toby Hooper's 1976 follow up to “Texas Chainsaw Massacre”, the technicolor crocodile fever dream “Eaten Alive.” How does this stack up to his work before and after? What hallmarks of Tobe Hooper do we see in his follow up? Plus, good lord, this movie has a lot of great character actors...   Spookin' On: Jen – VFW (2019) Amy - Noroi: The Curse (2005) Kyle - Littlest Lovecraft book series by Tro Rex and Eyona Bella   Next Week's Pick: Bay of Blood/Twitch of the Death Nerve (1971) (currently streaming on Shudder)   Send Us Stuff! We have a PO Box! (It's under Kyle's name but anything you send for Jen and Amy will 100% make it to them unless it's snacks and they the average drops to about 80%-ish. But don't let that deter you!) Kyle Clark PO Box #198 2470 Stearns St Simi Valley, CA 93063   Check out Amy and Frank's live stream on instagram this Friday at 5p/8e over on @podscary Check out Kyle's album "Absolute Terror" https://smarturl.it/absoluteterror  Follow us on Twitter/Instagram/(and Jen on TikTok!)  Show: @PodScary Jen: @JenSaunderson Kyle: @kyleclarkisrad Amy: @drolet_amy (twitter) @gutterbutterfly (instagram) Frankie G: @8armspidey  (instagram)(co-host of the Graveyard Shift and our social media guru)   

Sick Folks of Cinema Ep.31 It's that time once again you sick fucks! Make some popcorn & turn down the lights! Make sure all your windows and doors are locked. This week's blood-soaked horror flick is House of 1,000 Corpses (2003). Written & directed by Rob Zombie. Storyline: An empty fuel tank and a flat tire lead two couples down a terror-riddled road to the House of 1000 Corpses. "House of 1000 Corpses" is at its core a story of family - a cast of twisted individuals who, with each slash of a throat or stab thru the chest, add bodies to their sick human menagerie. Hosts: Keith Graber: IG @keithdgraber, Stephen Bowman: IG @Comedian_Stephen, Christina C: IG @ghoulishstina Ellis Hoffmeister: @ellishoffmeister Fun Horror Facts: 1. The budget for the film was 7 million dollars. 2. Mother Firefly played by actress Karen Black also starred in a few horror classics such as Trilogy of Terror (1975) & Burnt Offerings (1976). 3. The box office for House of 1000 Corpses was $16.8 million dollars 4. Otis B. Driftwood played by actor Bill Moseley also starred in Toby Hooper's Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 as the character Chop Top. 5. Justified star Walton Goggins plays number one sheriff's deputy Steve Naish. 6. The titular house in the film is the same house used in the 1982 Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds flick The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. 7. The Office‘s resident straight man Rainn Wilson stars as Bill. It's one of his first forays onto the silver screen. Catch us on Instagram and YouTube. Subscribe, Like, Share, Follow & Hit that notification bell. Thank you.

We discuss the 1974 film 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" directed by Toby Hooper you can find us on: Twitter at @ShudderShow Instagram @Shudder_Show email at ShudderShow@gmail.com music by Benjamin Moy Check out his podcast Hooked on Score.

 An all new Seeking Human Victims is here as "revenge of the Remakes" continues. This week we look at the Michael Bay produced 2003 remake of Texas Chainsaw Massacre, learn which of us did an about face on this one over time, what members of the  original cast/ crew participated in the remake, and how Toby Hooper ultimately was able to benefit from it. 

Frame Fatale es un podcast sobre películas no canónicas conducido por Sebastián De Caro y Santiago Calori. En este octavo episodio, nos ocupamos de El odio es ciego (No Way Out, 1950) de Joseph L. Mankiewicz. Como nos suele ocurrir, hablamos de esa, pero terminamos hablando estas otras: ¿Sabes quién viene a cenar? (Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, 1967) de Stanley Kramer, Pantera negra (Black Panther, 2018) de Ryan Coogler, Blade, cazador de vampiros (Blade, 1998) de Stephen Norrington, La malvada (All About Eve, 1950) y De repente en el verano (Suddenly, Last Summer, 1959) de Joseph L. Mankiewicz, Al calor de la noche (In the Heat of the Night, 1967) de Norman Jewison, La jaula de las locas (La Cage aun Folles, 1978) de Edouard Molinaro, El planeta de los simios (The Planet of the Apes, 1968) de Franklin J Schaffner, Tiburón (Jaws, 1975) de Steven Spielberg, Matar un ruiseñor (To Kill a Mockingbird, 1962) de Robert Mulligan, Heradarás el viento (Inherit the Wind, 1960) de Stanley Kramer, Caballero sin espada (Mr Smith Goes to Washington, 1939) de Frank Capra, Los mellizos del terror (The Other, 1972) de Robert Mulligan, La noche de los muertos vivientes (The Night of the Living Dead, 1968) de George A. Romero, Carnaval de las almas (Carnival of Souls, 1962) de Herk Harvey, El loco de la motosierra (The Texas Chansaw Massacre, 1974) de Toby Hooper, Deadbeat at Dawn (1988) de Jim Van Bebber, Diabólico (The Evil Dead, 1981) de Sam Raimi, Shaft (1971) de Gordon Parks, Masacre policial (Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song, 1971) de Melvin Van Peebles, Sheba Baby (1975) de William Girdler, Coffy (1973) y Foxy Brown (1974) de Jack Hill, Cleopatra Jones (1973) de Jack Starrett, Dolemite (1975) de D'Urville Martin, The Black Gestapo (1975) de Lee Frost, Ilsa la loba de las SS (Ilsa: She Wolf of the SS, 1975) de Don Edmonds, El desquite (1983), La búsqueda (1985) y En retirada (1984) de Juan Carlos Desanzo, Tienes un email (You've Got Mail, 1998), Todos los hombres del presidente (All the President's Men, 1976) de Alan J. Pakula, Ingrid Goes West (2017) y Red social (The Social Network, 2010) de David FIncher... ... por si justo te dio paja anotar, y hasta contestamos preguntas de lxs oyentes. Podés comentar este episodio o hacer nuevas preguntas para los próximos usando el hashtag #FrameFatale en Twitter. Frame Fatale volverá el lunes que viene. Quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia que de todas maneras, como ya explicamos varias veces, es lo menos importante.

Actor/Filmmaker Oliver Robbins (POLTERGEIST, AIRPLANE II: THE SEQUEL) “virtually” joins Adam, Joe, and Arwen to discuss his career journey! From a child actor in two of the biggest blockbusters of 1982… to attending film school at USC… to walking away from entertainment to pursue a career as a stock broker… to returning to film on “the other side” of the camera (See what we did there? POLTERGEIST 2: THE OTHER SIDE? Get it? Whatever, your jokes aren't funny either.) … to his latest film CELEBRITY CRUSH (out now on digital and on-demand)… Oliver's journey through Hollywood and back again is filled with bullies, clowns, scary trees, and more! Dr. Arwen provides emotional support to a filmmaker looking to make the most of their COVID-19 isolation, Oliver makes Adam and Joe seriously jealous with an amazing Spielberg story, the guys get to the bottom of the Toby Hooper vs Steven Spielberg directing most of POLTERGEIST rumor, and Arwen gets sucked into the ArieScope TV by scary ghosts in this candid and responsibly socially distant conversation! (One of those things didn't actually happen.) Join our Crypt Keeper family today and start enjoying bonus weekly episodes of “Classic Crypt” (you get well over 100 episodes the moment you sign up!), early access to every new episode, our monthly LIVE episode, the holy “Cult of Arwen,” and our all new monthly “Slumber Party Massacre” live stream pajama party with Adam, Joe, and Arwen! Your support doesn't just keep THE MOVIE CRYPT alive, it introduces you to a film family of friends that you never knew you already had! Visit www.Patreon.com/TheMovieCrypt for more details.

On tonight's episode your horror hosts Chainsaw Paul and Wolfman Memo take a look at the iconic brutality filled movie every horrorhound holds dear to their black hearts the 1974 masterpiece "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" from director Toby Hooper. So turn the lights down low, Heat up some of that finger licking good Sawyers BBQ and welcome to Podcast From The Crypt!!!

Wowie zowie, the Halloween bangers just keep on coming. This bonus episode comes at you through the wonderful eyes of Toby Hooper and Stephen Spielberg. The 1982 classic "Poltergeist" is up next! As always, make sure to watch the film first because, you know, spoilers and all that... Also, be sure to check us out on iTunes and Stitcher or wherever you find podcasts so we can bond over the airwaves even easier. Also, have a look at our Facebook and Twitter pages to see what we are up to! We have a new website with all of our episodes over at www.ohthehorrorcast.com

NETFLIX SEASON continues with Stoo and Mike’s review of Toby Hooper’s LIFEFORCE (1985).

On August 26 of 2017, we lost yet another iconic horror director, Toby Hooper. In this episode, Jason and Michael discuss his movies and find themselves worshipping Steven Speilberg.  RIP Toby Hooper (1943 - 2017) Music Heard: Dancing with Myself by Billy Idol

Welcome to Tarantino Month  – Stoo, Andy & Magic Mike start off with Reservoir Dogs (1992), prior to the film we pay respect to comedy legend Jerry Lewis and horror director Toby Hooper. For Our Patreon audience (22 minutes extra), we talk Invaders from Mars, Our first Tarantino’s, Reamkes, Trivia, Cats taking a shit and MORE. For $1, … Continue reading "EP 150 – Tarantino Month – Reservoir Dogs (1992)"

We pay tribute to Tobe Hooper. We were big fans of his work. Also, a fan commentary for The Funhouse from 1981.

Tracy and Herman talk about all things Poltergeist: The real life curse, the dated special effects, Tangina, and 80's eyewear fashion. 

Jason and Todd talk about the films of Toby Hooper, the wonder of Ted Levine's voice, and the bowel trouble that can be caused by off-brand sugar cereals. They somehow manage do all this while The Mangler, a movie about a killer laundry machine, unfolds before them. If you love listening to the self-indulgence of others for two straight hours, this is the podcast for you!

October is upon us and Movie Movie is continuing their Month of Mayhem (TM) with Toby Hooper's Poltergeist (or was it Steven Spielberg's?). Kevin Kahler and Keane Cobb join in and remember just how cool, scary, and fun this weird little movie is. Come see our live game show - Movie Movie Live! on Thursday, October 16th at PhilaMOCA (531 N 12th St Philadelphia, PA) at 8PM for $5. This months panel features comedians Brandon T. Gorin, Chris McGrail, and Dan Vetrano. The theme for October is of course - HORROR MOVIES. Movie Movie Live! takes place the Third Thursday of every month at PhilaMOCA.

Where Chris and Alex Watch and review the Classic Movie Poltergeist directed by Toby Hooper

Happy Halloween everybody!  Join the Adam's this week when they are joined by Sherlock's lovely wife to review one of the best haunted house movies out there, Toby Hooper's 1982 Poltergeist.  Then, we take a look at this year's offering, James Wan's Insidious.  We also take a look at the some of the history of horror, and what it takes to scare us.  Hope you enjoy!