Podcasts about Voodoo

In this episode of Side Crime, the hosts of Even the Podcast is Afraid discuss several weird stories that have recently been in the news, including: a fortune teller uses voodoo & satanic items to rid a fake curse, Las Vegas woman sat dead in a chair for years, fertility doctor sued again for using his own sperm, Israeli ring to ward off hangovers was found, jetpack man might be balloons according to the FBI, Bubonic Plaque found in Colorado house cat, and Elf on the Shelf gets banned in a Georgia county.[FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA]TWITTER: www.twitter.com/PodcastAfraidINSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/PodcastAfraidYOUTUBE: https://tinyurl.com/3mwr54tbTIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@podcastafraid[PATREON & KO-FI]Do you need more Even the Podcast is Afraid content, and would like to help support the show in the process? You can join our 'Elbow Deep Club' for just $5 per month and get exclusive content like ad-free & early access episodes, access to the after show, and more.PATREON: www.patreon.com/ordisstudiosYou can also leave us a small donation on KO-FI to help support the show & get your name in the credits of our TV Show + Access to out private Ordis Studios Discord Server for just $3!KO-FI: https://ko-fi.com/podcastafraid[WATCH OUR TV SHOW ON PODTV aka CRIME & CONSPIRACY NETWORK]TV NETWORK WEBSITE: https://www.podtv.live/DOWNLOAD APP: https://solo.to/etpia.tvshow.podtvDownload the PodTV app on your iOS, Android, Google Play, Amazon Appstore, and ROKU to watch our video podcast, EXCLUSIVE to PodTV. Just search PodTV Live in your app store.[ORDIS STUDIOS PODCAST NETWORK]WEBSITE: www.ordisstudios.comORDIS STUDIOS TWITTER: www.twitter.com/ordisstudiosORDIS STUDIOS INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/ordis.studios[MUSIC USED IN THIS EPISODE]Music from https://filmmusic.io"In Your Arms" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)[THANKS & MENTIONS FOR THIS EPISODE]"Even the Podcast is Afraid" (ETPIA) is created & produced by Jared Ordis, an original Ordis Studios Production.Even the Podcast is Afraid is part of the Ordis Studios Podcast Network.Copyright © 2021 by Ordis Studioswww.ordisstudios.com

This week Anthony has the Blackened Voodoo Dark Lager from Faubourg Brewing in New Orleans, LA. Michael has the Black Butte Porter from Deschutes brewing in Bend, OR. Faubourg brewing can be found here: https://faubourgbrewery.com/ Deschutes Brewing can be found here: https://www.deschutesbrewery.com/ Bible Discussion (16:30): Lamentations 4 This week we walk through the suffering and continued resilience of the writer of Lamentations. The conversation centers around the failure of Israel's leadership and how we as Christians can form idols in our lives. Listen and Enjoy. Resources: You can find Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy here: https://smile.amazon.com/Dark-Clouds-Deep-Mercy-Discovering/dp/1433561484/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3TBGM54MF5P46&dchild=1&keywords=dark+clouds+deep+mercy&qid=1632826801&sprefix=dark+clouds+%2Caps%2C161&sr=8-1 We will also use the Christ-Centered Exposition Commentary found here: https://smile.amazon.com/Exalting-Jesus-Jeremiah-Lamentations-Steven/dp/0805496564/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=CCE+lamentations&qid=1632826856&sr=8-1 Don't forget to check out the B&B Store to pick up your B&B Gear! www.beersandbiblepodcast.com

A new one session mixed at Itaca, with a great Soulful and Deep House touch, to enjoy a trip to take us into a positive journey into the night. A great collection of tracks to make some fun and put … Voodoo Lopez: Fly by Night Read More » The post Voodoo Lopez: Fly by Night first appeared on Dogglounge Deep House Radio.

In this Fine Episode: We explore the legend of Stuckey's Bridge in Mississippi, take a tour of New Orleans, spend too much time and money at Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo, and revisit our most recent event, Wild & Weird West Virginia Con!  You're listening to CreepGeeks Podcast This is Season 6 Episode 228: New Orleans, and Stuckey's Bridge. Thank you to our Patreon Supporters: Dav, Isiss, James, Bobby, John and John! Want to Support the podcast? Join us on Patreon! CreepGeeks Paranormal and Weird News is creating Humorous Paranormal Podcasts, Interviews, and Videos!  What is the CreepGeeks Paranormal and Weird News Podcast? CreepGeeks Podcast is an off-beat podcast exploring the paranormal, cryptid, supernatural, and simply absurd nonsense circulating the web. Broadcasting paranormal news and strange experiences from our underground bunker in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Hey Everyone! You can call the show and leave us a message!  1-575-208-4025 Use Amazon Prime Free Trial! Did you know YOU can support the CreepGeeks Podcast with little to no effort! Won't cost you anything!  When you shop on Amazon.com use our affiliate link and we get a small percentage!  It doesn't change your price at all. It helps us to keep the coffee flowing and gas in the Albino Rhino!  CreepGeeks Podcast is an Amazon Affiliate CheapGeek and CreepGeeks Amazon Page's Amazon Page    We've got Bigfoot Coffee! Support the Show: CreepGeeks Swag Shop!  Website- CREEPGEEKS PARANORMAL AND WEIRD NEWS Hey everyone! Help us out!  Rate us on iTunes!  ‎CreepGeeks Paranormal and Weird News Podcast on Apple Podcasts   Spooky Places to Go Map! https://goo.gl/maps/hUAAzS1KqDg1ERmQ8  FORTEAN TERM OF THE DAY: VOODOO QUEEN    Marie Laveau    Stuckey's Bridge Stuckey's Bridge We were there for 2 minutes before the ATV dudes made us decide to leave and go get a french doughnut. New Orleans- Carriage Ride- 100.00 Bucks! Here are some audio clips from our hour-long ride through New Orleans. Pepper tried to eat a pigeon while we ate a beignet. We went to Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo. They let Pepper in, no pictures though...  Why is this important?  Our Spooky Season RoadTrip  French Doughnuts, Carriage Ride, and VooDoo supplies Stuckey's Bridge Where we'll be next! Monster Mart and Alien Cemetery.  CryptidCon! Check out the CreepGeeks & CraftedIntent Booth: http://www.cryptidcon.com/  Wild & Weird West CON UFO -Cryptid and Paranormal Conference: Wild & Weird CON UFO - Cryptid and Paranormal Conference  Wild & Weird West Virginia - Home   Check them out here: Wild & Weird West Virginia - Home  Saw our friend Lisa: Cryptid Comforts for all your creature by CryptidComfortsShop  Finally met Seth Lamielle and his lovely lady: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WildSageFelt  And Pepper got to meet Liz Pavlovic: Liz Pavlovic's (@keepon_creepinon   Mothboys got some coffee: Mothboys (@mothboyspodcast) • Instagram photos and videos  Got a cool Bigfoot painting from Eerie Eric! eric fargiorgio (@eerieeric444) • Instagram photos and videos  Got to see Seth of Small Town Monsters: https://www.smalltownmonsters.com/  For your Free Audiobook today go to www.audibletrial.com/cheapgeek      Again, that's  http://www.audibletrial.com/cheapgeek for your free audiobook.   Beyond the Fray- Paramalgamation Shannon LeGro and G. Michael Hopf-   Beyond the Fray: Paramalgamation (Audible Audio Edition): Shannon LeGro, G. Michael Hopf, Tanya Eby, Alex Knox, Tantor Audio: Audible Audiobooks    Hunt for the SkinWalker- George Knapp and Colm Kelleher-  Hunt for the Skinwalker: Science Confronts the Unexplained at a Remote Ranch in Utah  The Dover Demon, Hunter Shea. The Dover Demon eBook: Shea, Hunter: Kindle Store    Monsters Among Us: An Exploration of Otherworldly Bigfoots, Wolfmen, Portals, Phantoms, and Odd Phenomena Monsters Among Us: An Exploration of Otherworldly Bigfoots, Wolfmen, Portals, Phantoms, and Odd Phenomena  The Mark of the Bell Witch Preorders for Bell Witch + Legacy Blurays are Restocked! — Small Town Monsters  Enjoy this with your free trial:  “Through the Brown Mountain Lights” by Christy Tillery French  Through the Brown Mountain Lights: Brown Mountain Lights, Book 1 (Audible Audio Edition): CC Tillery, Christy Tillery French, Cynthia Tillery Hodges, Reagan Boggs, CC Tillery: Audible Audiobooks   CreepGeeks Paranormal and Weird News is creating Humorous Paranormal Podcasts, Interviews, and Videos!   Looking for something unique and spooky? Check out Omi's new Etsy, CraftedIntent: CraftedIntent: Simultaneously BeSpoke and Spooky. by CraftedIntent  This Patron supported episode is brought to you by Dav, Isiss, James, Bobby, John and John!  We really appreciate their Patronage! What to watch:   Currently Free for Amazon Prime   Seth Breedlove Small Town Monsters https://amzn.to/2yemd8x     On the trail of UFO's Watch On the Trail of UFOs | Prime Video   Native Bigfoot: Watch Native Bigfoot | Prime Video    Recommended Reading:  WA Harbinson: PROJEKT UFO: https://amzn.to/2S4InUu  Kent Carliss: Foo Fighter https://amzn.to/3v7EBbI  Lyle Blackburn: Sinister Swamp: Sinister Swamps: Monsters and Mysteries from the Mire Stanton Friedman- Crash at Corona:The U.S. Military Retrieval and Cover-Up of a UFO Crash at Corona: The U.S. Military Retrieval and Cover-Up of a UFO  Shannon Legro -Beyond the Fray: Bigfoot: Beyond The Fray: Bigfoot, LeGro, Shannon, Hopf, G. Michael  Ramdas - The One Eyed Turtle by Robert Goerman:  Ramdas - The One Eyed Turtle: Robert A. Goerman and Dinesh Patel, Kiran Yalamanchi: 9781558565050 John A. Keel: The Man, The Myths, and the Ongoing Mysteries: John A. Keel: The Man, The Myths, and the Ongoing Mysteries   Brown Mountain Lights: History, Human Nature, and Science Explain an Appalachian Mystery  The Brown Mountain Lights: History, Science and Human Nature Explain an Appalachian Mystery (Contributions to Southern Appalachian Studies Book 40)  Get Something From Amazon Prime! CheapGeek and CreepGeeks Amazon Page's Amazon Page     Cool Stuff on Amazon -Squatch Metalworks Microsquatch Keychain:  Microsquatch Keychain Bottle Opener with Carabiner. Laser-cut, stone-tumbled stainless steel. DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED IN THE USA.  Amazon Influencer!  CheapGeek and CreepGeeks Amazon Page's Amazon Page   Instagram?  Creep Geeks Podcast (@creepgeekspod) • Instagram photos and videos   Omi Salavea (@craftedintent) • Instagram photos and videos  CreepGeeks Podcast (@creepgeekspodcast) TikTok | Watch CreepGeeks Podcast's Newest TikTok Videos  Need to Contact Us? Email Info: contact@creepgeeks.com  Attn Greg or Omi  Want to comment about the show? omi@creepgeeks.com   greg@creepgeeks.com   Business Inquiries: contact@creepgeeks.com   https://teespring.com/stores/creepgeeks-podcast-store   Music: Music is Officially Licensed through Audiio.com. License available upon request. #haunted #neworleans #paranormalpodcast Tags: marie laveau, voodoo,  ghost, ghosts, haunted, new orleans, haunted history, louisiana, stuckey's bridge, paranormal, west virginia 

Dirty Water #50 with David Rensin, the celebrated author of Miki Dora biography, All For a Few Perfect Waves. Rensin transcribed one million words in the pursuit of the truth, relatively speaking, of Miki Dora, surfing's great Voodoo god, for his book All For a Few Perfect Waves. Dora was style in the water, suits out of it, convertibles, Hollywood and movie stars. He was also a thief, a scammer and an impossible loner who travelled the world chasing adventure and empty waves, his only real friend a King Charles spaniel called Scooter Boy.Rensin has been a surfer since the sixties and is an author whose skills make me dizzy. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Ernest P. Worrell Preservation Society: Episode 37: Ernest & the Voodoo Curse Pt 1 (with Denice Hicks)  It's time for the second full script read thru, selected by the listeners, Ernest & the Voodoo Curse. We are lucky enough to be joined by Denice Hicks as she reads a few roles for us. This is probably the most famous Unmade Ernest movie of all time. After decades of speculation, will this get put into production with a Superb, or head back to the binder with an Ewww? Tune over the next 3 episodes and find out!  Soundtrack playlist for the episode : https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2EyTypc01N21CIK5Xqtgfw?si=nBVu0mK0Q0WDaNc3CWMu4Q  Hey Vern! Years ago our three hosts began a journey together as they watched all the Ernest films in chronological order for a podcast. As that quest neared its end, our heroes were entrusted with the Holy Grail of all things Ernest; the binders of Unmade Ernest Movie Ideas from the creators and writers of the Ernest film franchise. Having been blessed with this sacred text, they decided to share the treasures within with the world. They formed the Ernest P Worrell Preservation Society and will gather regularly to discuss these films that never were. They are the Denizens of Denim. The Excavators of Ernest. They are the Ernest P Worrell Preservation Society. Twitter & Facebook: @seeingernest YouTube: Ernest P Worrell Preservation Society Patreon: www.patreon.com/seeingernest Merch: www.storefrontier.com/seeingernest Email: seeingernest@gmail.com

MeineMeinung diesmal im Angebot :Titel Thesen Tagesguck- Zauberkurven, Voodoo und noch mehr Nachrichten aus Lottocoroland-TV Total Comeback Fakten Fakten Fakten - Harry Potter gibt's noch gar nicht so lange und früher waren wir auch nicht schlauerAuf den Hund gekommen - Es gibt noch Zeichen und Wunder am anderen Ende der Leine 40 years ago - 1981, der Anfang vom Ende und meine Einschulung mit der Biene Maja Sprecher, versprechen, versprochen - Was ich mit Call of duty zu tun habe und "in the making" Das Schlusswort- Gedanken... Hier geht's direkt zum Podcast:https://meinemeinung.letscast.fm/und überall wo du so Podcast hörst. Vielen Dank an die neue MusikMade for me

This week Abby and Rebecca discuss the enduring classic, Child's Play. We chat serial killer inspirations, the racist and lazy use of VooDoo as a plot device, and of course gush over Brad Douriff's scary and sexy voice work.

Anne asks for more information about the weird world of memetic warfare. Voodoo shares a strange story about a recurring dream that just might have predicted some events in the waking world. Bronze Ranked Boomer wonders about the efficacy of blue-blocking cosmetics. All this and more in this week's Listener Mail. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

A parody/homage to grindhouse films of the 70s, Voodoo Apocalypse features everything you need! A cop seeking revenge for his partner's death! Kung Fu! Voodoo! Lucha Libre! The Mafia! A rock song that turns people into zombies! And did we mention the whole thing was shot in Spain? But don't worry, it's all in English... except for the Kung Fu master, and the part set in Mexico... and the Italian-American family of one of the cops. So it's 80% in English but 100% in insanity. Another Dollar Bin Movie Find, but was it worth the money? Join Wyndham Jennings for another dive to the bottom of film culture for a forgotten film as he tries to answer the Most Important Question of All: Was it Entertaining? Be sure to check out all the other films mentioned in this episode as well: Sugar Hill(1974), Casa de Mi Padre(2012), Sukiyaki Western Django(2007), Black Dynamite(2009), and Paint Your Wagon(1969) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/celluloidfeverdreams/support

Hey Friends! We are back with another spooky episode for you! Brittany starts us out with a true crime story about the origin story of Bloody Mary Quite Contrary and we will find out how her garden grew. Katie tells us all about the glorious St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans and how it is surprisingly very haunted.Sophie is back with her Cryptid segment all about the Mamlambo lore and all about his serpent lady with a horse head...weird I know! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!!!Follow us!Twitter- https://twitter.com/literallydpodInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/literallydisturbedpodcast/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/literallydisturbed                        https://www.facebook.com/groups/literallydisturbedinvestigations                        https://www.facebook.com/groups/literallydisturbedpodcastWebsite- www.literallydisturbed.comPatreon-www.patreon.com/literallydisturbed

House Music it's an spiritual thing, but it's a BODY THING ! so pump up the volume to enjoy this danceable tour across the most elegant House, Soulful, Deep House and Disco House in my latest show at the station. … VOODOO LOPEZ: RECODE Read More » The post VOODOO LOPEZ: RECODE first appeared on Dogglounge Deep House Radio.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1258/29 I grew up in Nigeria. What are your thoughts on voodoo and divination? Does James 3:1 mean pastors and teachers are judged more harshly by God? Does Matthew 7 say lawbreakers won't enter the kingdom of God? Is the concept of free will biblical?

There is so much to cover and the guys jump right in: Derrick Henry, Aaron Rodgers, Michael Thomas, Trade Deadline, and much much more. The guys will cover it all and discuss the picks to make your Week 9 a winner. 

TSR podcast Episode 151 “Mark Vyne #2” Hosts: Tim Smith and Colin Branch   Show introduction and welcome.   Tim Notes: Give us the story Tim… it was an exciting two days, but whats new… You should always protect your character DRC vs VooDoo vs Reactions, Wide wheels, standard wheels and really wide wheels. Mounting voodoo's on Traxxas wide wheels…. I got a plan for that. Testing: folding tires, air is a pain, can needs more work now to handle the new power. shock angle, driveline angle, tune adjustments. Stopped off at the prep track…. Oops… lol Az trip News items RC Tip Of the Week (brought to you by Colin) Main Topic: MARK VYNE and his Apollo car Featured Item of the week MaxAmps 7250 mah brick   Thank you to MaxAmps, Maclan racing, MKS Servo, CowRC, All you awesome fans, We love you all!

Episode Notes Welcome everyone to Mythstorie, a podcast about myths and History. Today Cammy and Bryent discuss the entity that is known a Qareen. Many episodes ago we discussed the concept of Sihr, sort of like black magic or Voodoo in Morocco and other Islamic countries. Thanks to Fadzil Mana on YouTube for the suggestion. Find all our social media, merch, and more on our linktree page: https://linktr.ee/Mythstorie Enjoy!

Lilith Dorsey hails from many magickal traditions, including Celtic, Afro-Caribbean, and Native American spirituality. They are the author of many books including Voodoo and Afro-Caribbean Paganism, The African-American Ritual Cookbook, Love Magic, Water Magic, and her newest book, Orishas, Goddesses, and Voodoo Queens: The Divine Feminine in the African Religious Traditions. Lilith has been a professional psychic for over three decades and since 1991, they have been doing successful magick and readings for patrons of their business. In addition to all that, they are also editor/publisher of Oshun-African Magickal Quarterly, and the filmmaker of the experimental documentary Bodies of Water: Voodoo Identity and Tranceformation. They were also the choreographer for jazz legend Dr. John's Night Tripper Voodoo Show.Lilith's formal education focused on plant science, anthropology, and film at the University of Rhode Island, New York University, and the University of London, and their magickal training includes numerous initiations in Santeria - also known as Lucumi - Haitian Vodoun, and New Orleans Voodoo.On this episode, Lilith discusses the feminine magic of African diaspora traditions, the true power of love spells, and how they blend the different spiritual strands of their multicultural lineage with care and respect.Pam also talks about Witches' New Year and the new moon, and answers a listener question about heeding Hecate's call.Our sponsors for this episode are Witch Baby Soap, The Pretty Cult, Kate's Magik, VERAMEAT, The Many Moons 2022 Daily Planner, BetterHelp, and The Path 365

Derek and Stacey examine the high tensions in Dillon after the Voodoo experiment goes awry, a football player assaults another student, and Jason begins to have suspicions about Tim and Lyla. And then the hosts welcome the one and only Brad Leland to the podcast to talk about Buddy Garrity and share behind-the-scenes stories from the episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The witch got personal! Our guest tells his story of overcoming YEARS of an African witch's curse. We've been talking a lot about witchcraft over the past two episodes with Dr. Bill Schnoebelen, but today, we're getting personal and taking this witchcraft thing to a whole new level.   Nick interviews our own Marcus Plating about his personal experience as a victim of witchcraft and how he overcame the curse. For any of you who think someone has bewitched you with a curse, you'll learn what you can do about it, and how you can forbid these curses from affecting your loved ones. We hope this one generates some good questions from our atheist friends...we're always open to uncomfortable conversations! Apply to be our Guest on M&A The Miracles & Atheists Livestream Connect with M&A on Facebook Follow M&A on Instagram Watch M&A on YouTube Follow M&A on Twitter Rate & Review M&A on iTunes Listen on your favorite podcast platform

Während seiner Zeit im Gefängnis lernt er, die Mächte des Voodoo für seine Zwecke zu missbrauchen. Sein Ziel ist das Vermögen unzähliger einsamer Frauen. Das funktioniert gut, bis eines Tages eine von ihnen vor seiner Tür steht – und verlangt, geliebt zu werden. Sie ist bereit, alles für ihn hinzugeben – und auch er kann sich aus ihrem Bann nicht lösen. Trigger: Vergewaltigung, Body Shaming Diese Folge ist ein Crossover mit Sinah und Leonie vom Podcast @couchgefluester.vienna

This week the ladies took a break from the usual to discuss historical women! It's always important to highlight and pay homage to our foremothers who have made a path for us today. Voodoo gives us a little Halloween goodness and introduces us to Marie Laveau while Cece introduces us to Dr. Ruth the OG sextherapist that reigned the airwaves in the 80s and 90s! We also shout out some of our listeners who have responded to our #Twalkaboutittuesdays. As always thanks for glowing with us and don't forget to subscribe and share us with all your friends!!Instagram @afterglowpodcast Facebook @afterglowpodcast Twitter @afterglowpodcas

John Grace, from the Midnight Movie Cowboys podcast, returns! He previously joined us on the Kung Fu Zombies episode as well as joining Patsy and I on our other show, the East Meets the West! This is the penultimate episode of our yearly event called 13 Days of Hallowtober in which we've been discussing modern zombie films, that is, zombie movies that came after or were inspired by George Romero's 1968 horror film, Night of the Living Dead. His movie inspired a couple of generations of filmmakers, and while his “rules” for zombies have changed from time to time, the spirit of his films continues on. And nothing is more closer to his films than the one we are going to talk about today, and while it's dubious in its claims of being a sequel to Dawn of the Dead, it nonetheless is a fun, scary, and gory romp in the world of the zombie apocalypse! I'm talking, of course, about Lucio Fulci's 1979 flick, Zombi aka Zombi 2 aka Zombie Flesh Eaters. A New York reporter (Ian McCulloch) follows a woman (Tisa Farrow) to an island where a doctor (Richard Johnson) faces an epidemic of the undead. It's got roots in both the Romero films and Voodoo, so join us for a fascinating look at a rare gem! John can be found at: http://www.midnightmoviecowboys.com Haven Podcasts: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ThenIsNowPodcast TeePublic: http://www.teepublic.com/stores/havenpodcasts Feedback: thenisnow42@gmail.com Join the conversation at our Facebook Group Twitter: @HavenPodcasts Website: havenpodcasts.com where you'll find our sister show, The East Meets the West, in which we discuss Shaw Brothers films and Spaghetti Western movies! Please SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube page, also! Don't forget to go to wherever you download your podcasts from and leave us a great review so more listeners can find us! You can find us on all the podcasting apps, especially the big 3: iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher! Enjoy, Re-Gor

Greetings and a hallebooya to us all, it is our annual extra spooky HALLOWEEN show and this year we're telling the tale of VOODOO, and it's political interminglings throughout the history of Haiti. Pour some rum, light up a cigar, strap on a top hat and get ready for 2 hours of Haitian History and stuff I just learned about Voodoo (and Hoodoo). MAIN SOURCE: Papa Doc, Baby Doc - James Ferguson SEE JAKE AT FEST IN GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA OCT 30+31 thefestfl.com/comedy/jake-flores AUSTIN PLEASE GO OUT AND VOTE NO ON PROP A MERCH poddamnamerica.bigcartel.com PATREON patreon.com/poddamnamerica

Your Boo Crew is back again for our FIFTH episode this week on a Halloween SPLATTERDAY! Go trick or treating with an exciting visionary new voice in cinema who made history as the youngest director and the first African American director to win the Founder's Award at Tribeca at the age of 19 for his critically acclaimed debut feature, Burning Cane! Immerse yourself in the work of Phillip Youmans! Hear all about his unique and powerful approach thru the process of making his new short, VOODOO - available now as part of Hulu's Huluween hub, in conjunction with their Initiative 29. We talk about the magic of film itself, in his case, the tangible grit of super 16, striking wonderful polarity in music, artfully weaving in metaphor and the unforgettable images and free association that are a part of horror's lifeblood. Episode 275 is NOW PLAYING! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

MAWP Tacoma presents the MAWPCAST 1 Radio Program Season 4 Episode 3 Hosted by Potter, Sound Man Chris & Ashlee Marie On this weeks show we talk about Chris and Ashlee taking a trip to Portland to see Trailer Trash Tammy. Controversial art and problematic creators... Egg raids. Voodoo donuts... Chris has memory issues & the television show that stole his life in the early 90s. Fright House Square... The Valley... Dune spoiler-ish discussion... Ashlee's dream come true: Halloween Town (The movie and the place). Thrift store shopping... Coupon Scammers... Parting words... Subscribe to our YouTube!  Check out our Website!  Tweet us on Twitter!  Follow us on Facebook!  Look at us on Instagram!  Watch us on Twitch!  Listen to us on Bandcamp!  Visit our Patreon!  On this weeks episode we play these songs by the following bands: 1. The Boss Martians "Feel it Like Everyone" Making the Rounds (Website) 2. Massacre at the Opera "Authenticity Collapse" panDEMOnium (Bandcamp) 3. Luccy Lucciano, Shoulderz Da Loc & Boss J "The Movement" (Youtube) 4. Lesley Braden "B&W" Patterns (Bandcamp) 5. The Fame Riot "It's Over Baby" (Spotify) 6. Harkonen "A Smile and a Shove" Harkonen (Bandcamp) 7. Rhino Humpers "Join the Family" Join the Family EP (MAWP Tacoma) 8. David J. Nichols "The Water of Life" Arrakis Awakening: Music Inspired by Frank Herbert's Dune (Bandcamp) 9. Strypes "Man on the Beach" The Difference (MAWP Tacoma) 10. Odonian "Holy Talk" (Featuring Ifthen and Dox) Ethereal Domains (Bandcamp) 11. Dollar Store Cowboys "Gas It Up and Go" And the Horse They Road in On (MAWP Tacoma) 12. Fivestar "Don't Blink Twice" Fivestar EP (Bandcamp) 13. Subvert "Psychopath" Subvert (MAWP Tacoma) 14. Big Wheel Stunt Show "Wheels Movin'" Raygun Draygun (Bandcamp) 15. Mister Von "Hustlas" This Thing of Ours (Spotify) 16. Blue Jay Familiar "Monster in the Void" Primitive Minds (Bandcamp) 17. Easiah "Ghost Writer for Hire" (Featuring Young W-lyfe) Rock Star Rehab (Split Personalities) (Bandcamp) 18. Seaweed "Common Mistake" Spanaway (Bandcamp) 19. MC.DJ.MR.WORLDWIDE.WHATEVER.DAD.DALE.LLAMA. "Whatever Dad" Mom Has A Migraine (Please Turn Down) (Bandcamp) 20. Brookchin "A False Dichotomy of Good / Evil" Swells (Bandcamp) 21. The Raven Conspiracy "Dreaming of Nightmares" (Bandcamp) 22. Hammer Head "Arrakian Nightmares" Rock Forever (MAWP Tacoma) 23. Street Brothers "Mask Murder" (Soundcloud) 24. Ben Nix "Ghost Light" Whiskey/Rainwater (N/A) 25. Gold Sweats "Gerden" Gerden Pernapple (Bandcamp) © 2021 MAWP Tacoma  

Happy Halloween and welcome to this special episode of The Necronomicast featuring Bloody Mary! Born on the bayou, Bloody Mary was raised in the Crescent City. She grew up to be a profound priestess who also serves her hometown of New Orleans as a Culture bearer, tradition keeper or "Griot" as well as psychopomp (“guide of souls”) and ghost whisperer. Mary is a fearless enthusiast about her home town and all of its history, heritage and mysticism. She is a known publicly as Vodoo Queen, storyteller, celebrity historian, author, psychic medium, ghost hunter and owner of the famous Bloody Mary's Tours - an Avant-garde Boutique tour company for over 20 years. Bloody Mary is also the curator of the notorious Haunted Museum and Voodoo Pharmacy Spirit shop at 826 N. Rampart Street which receives international acclaim. You will see her on TV and cinema featured on hundreds of international documentaries about the other side of her hometown. See her and her famous haunted houses on Paranormal Lockdown, Buzzfeed Unsolved, Haunted History and Ghost Adventures... Check out her on TikTok and her YouTube channel too!​ Bloody Mary's Official Website  

https://www.amazon.com/Miss-Aida/e/B0747ZGQLB%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share https://missaida.com/

TSR podcast Episode 150 “Dustin Malicoat” Hosts: Tim Smith and Colin Branch Show introduction and welcome. Tim Notes: Back from Maui, Pineapple, ziplines and Luaus filled the air Covid update: Christy family Testing Testing, is this thing on? The long road to end up back where we started. Bitty design body results DRC vs VooDoo vs Reactions, Wide wheels, standard wheels and really wide wheels. Mounting voodoo's on Traxxas wide wheels…. I got a plan for that. New MaxAmps pack….. Battery posting fun, if the test is not recent its pointless. News items Ryan Cav wins 1000 bucks and the entire no prep world broke out in laughter… Dawn of the drags winner Taylor Spencer SDRA (prep track) outlaw winner William Smashey Backyard Boogie 10/30 (Poway) Fall nationals 11/20 RC Tip Of the Week (brought to you by Colin) Main Topic:   Apollo car Listener questions   Featured Item of the week Curved Lexan scissors, buy a set and thank me later   Thank you to MaxAmps, MKS Servo, Maclan racing, Graupner USA, CowRC, All you awesome fans, We love you all!

Seth and Sean assess if the heat Dusty Baker caught for some in-game decisions has merit, lay out the guide to the NFL trade deadline for Texans fans, discuss if their antics yesterday put a curse on poor Charlie F-ing Morton, and do headlines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In order to access the entire archived shows/podcasts, you must sign up on our secured server at aftermath.media/ If you want access to the entire online Ground Zero library, which includes videos, audio clips, e-books, e-magazines, documents, a news aggregator, a social media platform, plus the archived shows/podcasts, it's $10 a month. Check out the yearly specials!

Every person is one or the other! Stu talks with JJ, a church planter in Togo, West Africa, about the prevalence of voodoo in that nation, his mission work, and reaching the nations with the Gospel.

In this episode, we head to West Africa with Agbessi and uncover Ghana and Togo. Each nation has its own distinct languages, cultures, nature, food and history. We discuss the world class beaches, bustling capital cities of Accra and Lome as well as the hinterland and spectacular wildlife watching opportunities. Finally, we discuss some various overland itineraries within Africa and offer travel tips for adventurers. 

♪♫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.

On this episode of the podcast, we have a discussion on living single/dating in 2021 & we discuss 2 classic albums on our new segment “Top Five” we break down Fred Hammond's “Purpose By Design” & D'angelo's Voodoo, check us out!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Derek and Stacey go behind the scenes with the production at this point in Season One to talk about ratings and the future of the show. The dive into the drama between Coach and Voodoo; the budding relationship between Matt and Julie; Tyra's rendezvous; Jason's new goal of playing quad rugby; and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Getting into the Halloween festivities can make you feel all giddy like you did when you were a kid. Begin with getting your tickets to Howl-O-Screams in Tampa, Halloween Horror Night in Orlando, or Six Flags Fright Fest. These amusement parks give you haunted thrills while riding your all time favorite roller coasters. Without a doubt, Halloween Horror Night at Universal never gets old. When planning what your Halloween weekend will look like, consider going on a local Bar Crawl or hitting your hometown Oktoberfest at renowned breweries like Fort Myers Brewing Company and Millennial Brewing Company. There's spooky art exhibits to add to your list also, like Sidney & Berne Davis Art center (SBDAC). Throwing a Halloween Costume party also never goes out style, no matter your age. Make it your mission to attend a costume party and hopefully WIN best costume! If you are looking to go away during the Spooky Season, there are two major places to explore - Salem, Massachusetts for America's largest Halloween party Festival of the Dead (Really, Salem may be the place to be with it's very interesting history. It's slogan is Salem is Halloween) or NOLA known for its extensive history of Voodoo, vampires, tours, and more.For the best of the best Haunted House that we mentioned - here's the blog!   

There was a Time when Deep was clearly diving into the true roots of electronic music, one step on techno side with the loops, sequencers and athmosfere, and the other one in the jazzistic, soul and danceable path of the … VOODOO LOPEZ: SKYBAR 909 Read More » The post VOODOO LOPEZ: SKYBAR 909 first appeared on Dogglounge Deep House Radio.

Red Voodoo is an up and coming band from Sacramento that has a brand new video being released tonight at 7PM PST on their youtube channel and just ahead of their worldwide release of that video, their guitarist Davin Loiler was kind enough to stop by RadioBypass to fill us on that, as well as their recent 4 night performance at Sammy Hagars Cabo Wabo Cantina, and some upcoming shows. Listen to our interview now and check out their new video tonight at https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=red+voodoo

Welcome to The Wild Card Podcast!  This is episode 208 of our attempt at this whole podcasting thing!! Today's episode features: Jared Eaton being completely forgettable, Jeff Curtis being a Mad King, and Ron Blair getting all the Voodoo!! Throughout the episode, you'll hear the three of us discuss such varied topics as: the way this podcast is about finding the one who holds the title King of Halloween, movies about the Marquis de Sade's organs, a top five commercial, the best name for horror movie survivors, Koalas that solve crime, vacation gifts, the Revenge of an HCP Halloween, and occasionally we part from our tangents to ......jeez, I don't know how to tell you this, but it's another round of the Ultimate Challenge.....(you probably figured that out from the title). This week, for the first time, Jared asks the questions and sets the scene while Ron and Jeff compete over various trivia questions in different categories to see who can be the King of Halloween!  Join us on this journey to wherever and we're sure you'll find your fortunes with our clueless Podcast!  All Big Bucks, no whammies!!Please like/subscribe and leave comments below! Let us know your thoughts on this edition of The Ultimate Challenge, if you life the format Jared came up with, how many questions you got right, if you are team Ron survivors or Team Mad King Jeff, your favorite Universal Studios Ride,  what Wild Card Merch you are most interested in, positivity chains (encourage one another!), any future reports you'd like us to do, and if you are interested in being an official Deckhead!P.S.  "I'm so curious about knowing the unknown; it can be scary, but I see it as a game."~ Hrithik RoshanP.P.S. Bite the Edge!

One for the Indian Summer, to celebrate te return to a new life. Nothing will be the same like in the old days, but, this is the moment to create new ones. All people heading Hallowen time, but in my … VOODOO LOPEZ: RISTRETTO Read More » The post VOODOO LOPEZ: RISTRETTO first appeared on Dogglounge Deep House Radio.

Derek and Stacey talk about a high-stakes football rivalry, drama with Voodoo, and the best scenes to date with Coach and Tami. And, it's a very emotional episode for Matt Saracen and his grandmother. The hosts welcome Louanne Stephens to the show to discuss Grandma Saracen and a wide range of topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We discuss Marie Laveau, the famed voodoo queen of New Orleans.  From her beginnings as devoutly catholic hairdresser she rose to become an renowned herbalist, nurse, and of course practitioner of Voodoo.  How much of the talk about her status of Voodoo queen is true, and why is her grave even more visited today than that of Elvis Presley?  Tune in and find out.

Ep. 160: Voodoo is Real by Lima Time Time

Since it's spooky season, I thought we could talk a little about a Memphis urban legend… What do you think is one of the most well known urban legends? I'd probably say, Voodoo Village.  That's exactly what I was thinking. And I think pretty much everyone who grew up here or has lived here for any amount of time has heard about or even ventured out to the community known to locals as Voodoo Village. So what are some of the rumors you've heard about this place? I've heard that when you drive there, they pull a school bus behind your car so you can't leave. They come out and chase you with bats and machetes. There are dead animals hanging from trees. There are weird yard art objects and masonic and voodoo symbols all around the property. It's all just very strange and spooky.  I've heard all those things too, and even believed them for a very long time. Admittedly, I was too freaked out to actually go all the way there to see for myself. I believe it was my friend Neeraj and I who ventured that way late one night, but we eventually turned around and came home.  But years later, I had read a little about the so called “Voodoo Village” and learned it was actually called St. Paul's Spiritual Holy Temple. I have also read it as St. Peter's, but I do believe it's St. Paul's.  As it turns out, the history behind St. Paul's is more complicated than we thought. To understand it, we have to start with Memphis's beginnings. But I promise we'll get back to it.  Most of the information I got for this episode was from a book by Tony Kail called, appropriately, “A Secret History of Memphis Hoodoo”. This really is a fantastic book. It's informative and a quick read. It made me want to dig deeper into the subject, thus this episode's topic. It's a really cool book. I suggest checking it out. You can find it in the local section at Novel. Memphis is known by many names. The Bluff City. The Home of the Blues. The Birthplace of Rock n Roll. The Cotton Capital of the World. The BBQ Capital of the World. But it's also called Mojo City.  The word “mojo” comes from an object used within the practice of Hoodoo. Memphis's Hoodoo history is not extremely well known or frankly understood, that is of course, unless you're actually in the know.  So we started this episode talking about voodoo and now we're talking about hoodoo. What is the difference? Voodoo (Vodou), meaning spirit, is considered a religion or religious practice. It is similar to Hoodoo, and in one video I watched, it said that Hoodoo was born out of Voodoo. It was brought from Africa, through Haiti, and then to America during the slave trade. It is a blend of Catholicism and African cultural and traditional beliefs. The type of voodoo we are going to be talking about for this episode is what is generally practiced in New Orleans.  There is structure and hierarchy in Voodoo. There is one God, but they do not interfere with life. But there are numerous spirits that do, and they call these spirits Loa or Lwa. Each Loa has its own area of life that it is responsible for, for example agriculture or money. Practitioners connect with these spirits when they need their assistance.  There are priestesses and priests in Voodoo. A popular Voodoo priestess was Marie Laveau. She made a name for herself by helping people from all walks of life in New Orleans. She was a hairdresser by day, but her other “side hustle” was to help people achieve their desires through her voodoo practice. She was known to help black, white, rich and poor people.  And even in her death, she is still helping people. There is a rumor that if you make a wish on her grave, and your wish comes true, you owe her a present. I, admittedly, made a wish on her tomb, and while it took some years, that wish did come true. So I actually owe her a present the next time we're in New Orleans. I'm sure many people have heard of this famous Voodoo Priestess.