Podcasts about witchcraft through

Welcome To Horror Presents: “The We Have Been Watching Invasion of Earth”. It's time for our semi-regular round up of all the entertainments we've been sticking into our brains for the past few weeks (and no laughing at the word “semi” please, we're all grown ups). This time round there's quite an international flavour as we discuss Soviet masterpiece “Viy” (1967); 2 movies from South Korea in modern classic “Train to Busan” (2016) and the “Tucker & Dale…” reimagining “Handsome Guys” (2024); fantastic Norwegian comedy “Troll Hunter” (2010); and the breathtaking 1922 Danish/Swedish silent documentary “Häxan” (and it's William Burroughs narrated 1968 version, “Witchcraft Through the Ages”). We also cover hit podcast “Broken Veil” (2025), 1982's “The Slumber Party Massacre”; “Hellboy: The Crooked Man” and “The Book of the Witch” (both 2024). Plus there are honourable mentions for “Battle Beyond the Stars”; and the anthology shows “Tales of Unease” and “Armchair Thriller”. There should be no need to prep for this ep, but listeners beware, as here be (possible) spoilers and (definite) swearing. Join us!

Programa conducido por Darío Lavia y Chucho Fernández.Ilustraciones: R. Picart, Giuseppe de Rossi, Henri Gastineau, T. Allom, José Brito.Fotogramas: "Häxan" (Arg: La brujería a través de los tiempos / Esp: Häxan: La brujería a través de los tiempos / USA: Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages-1922) de Benjamin ChristensenActo I: Ataque a Dios de Amos Vogel por Darío Lavia 0:02:39Acto II: "Brujería a través de los tiempos" de John J. Fritscher por Darío Lavia 0:10:15Acto III: "El cazador de brujas" de Anthony M. Rud por Chucho Fernández 0:21:20 Fuentes de los textos: "The Film as a Subversive Act", Amos Vogel (Random House, 1974)"Popular Witchcraft: Straight from the Witch's Mouth", John J. Fritscher (Bowling Green University Popular Press, 1972)"The Witch-Baiter", Anthony M. Rud en "Weird Tales" (12/1927)Imdbhttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt35674282/Web de Cineficción⁠http://www.cinefania.com/cineficcion⁠/Fan Page de Cineficción⁠https://www.facebook.com/revista.cineficcion/

Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 266 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. In this episode, your tour guide, David Garrett Jr., continues with his Winter and End of Year Roundup. This is the 23rd Episode of these. We have a Double Feature using monsters. The first review is The Snow Creature (1954) and pairing it with V/H/S/Beyond (2024), the next installment of this anthology series. I also got to see these films for Mini-Reviews: Blade: Trinity (2004), One Body Too Many (1944), Day of the Wicked (2024), Alien: Romulus (2024) as well as a couple documentaries The Unbinding (2023) and Witchcraft Through the Ages (1968). I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 2:54 Mini-Reviews: 3:09 - 26:23 The Snow Creature Trailer: 26:23 - 28:53 The Snow Creature: 28:53 - 38:24 V/H/S/Beyond Trailer: 38:24 - 40:00 V/H/S/Beyond Review: 40:00 - 51:52 Outro: 52:12 - 55:17 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Threads: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile The Night Club Discord: Journey with a Cinephile

This week on Remainders, we take a look at witchcraft and satanic orgies with the 1922 silent film classic Haxan, or Witchcraft Through the Ages. As we settle into our favorite October horror movies, Haxan is largely where it all started. Part historical document on witchcraft in the Middle Ages, part fictionalized account of how Satan and his wild tongue seduced women to witchcraft, ALL horror insanity. We also give praise to the Music Box Theatre with an account of their annual 24-hour horror marathon, the Music Box of Horrors. WebsiteFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitter

Hey there friends and weirdos! To kick off the 300s era of It Gets Weird, we watched a "documentary" called Häxan, also referred to as Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages! A 1922 documentary-cum-film essay directed by Benjamin Christensen, Häxan blends historical fact with reenactments of historical fiction using witchcraft and the occult. It seems to have something interesting to say about witches... Do the Weird Boys enjoy this Criterion classic? Listen and find out!

Häxan ([ˈhɛksan], "The Witch"; Danish: Heksen; English: The Witches; released in the US in 1968 as Witchcraft Through the Ages) is a 1922 silent horror essay film written and directed by Benjamin Christensen. Consisting partly of documentary-style storytelling as well as dramatized narrative sequences, the film charts the historical roots and superstitions surrounding witchcraft, beginning in the Middle Ages through the 20th century. Based partly on Christensen's own study of the Malleus Maleficarum, a 15th-century German guide for inquisitors, Häxan proposes that such witch hunts may have stemmed from misunderstandings of mental or neurological disorders, triggering mass hysteria. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Episode 10 of Season 2! Host, Gratton Conwill and special guest, Matt Fields discuss Häxan (1922). Day 10 Häxan 1h 45m Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages is a Swedish silent film that premiered on September 18th 1922. It was written and directed by Benjamin Christensen. The title in Swedish translates to “The Witch.” Like the other silent films featured this season, the director stars in the film as well. Christensen appears as the Devil, Jesus Christ, and himself in Häxan. Many descriptions of Häxan struggle to place it in any genre. As an early film, Häxan was experimental in the way the material was approached. Informed by a 15th century book on hunting witches, Häxan was meant as a documentary with well produced dramatization scenes. What resulted was something that hasn't been replicated. Part essay film, part horror, Häxan is a product of the silent era as it conforms to none of the filmmaking rules we associate with contemporary cinema. At the time of its production, Häxan was the most expensive film produced in any Scandinavian country. Filmed entirely in Denmark, Häxan was shot both indoors and at night, which was uncommon for films of this era. As a result of the emulsion of the film stock used, the blue of many of the actors' eyes did not register, giving them a unique appearance. Originally, Häxan was intended to be the first film in a trilogy, however Director Benjamin Christensen never made the sequels. After falling into the public domain, Häxan became widely available, albeit usually in poor quality. But the result was Häxan becoming one of the most prevalent silent horror films remembered by movie fans. Among its contemporary fans is the acclaimed horror and effects film director Guillermo del Toro and, unsurprisingly, Robert Eggers. With a place in “1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die” and the Criterion Collection, Haxan enjoys an impressive status as a celebrated and respected piece of film history. From the creators of Giant Monster BS: Gratton Conwill and Matt Fields bring you Only In Amityville season 2: Escape from Amityville! Escape from Amityville is a limited series podcast event happening exclusively during October of 2021! Starting October 1st, we will review one movie every other day. Each movie will be a lesser known or appreciated, but culturally significant, horror movie made within the past 100 years. None of these movies have anything to do with the original tale of America's most haunted house, but in the spirit of the Amityville story, we promise to review chilling and horrifying movies featuring demons, monsters, and various ghouls! 15 episodes in total! The series finale takes place on Halloween night with a special mystery review. Fans of Giant Monster BS and/or Horror films will be right at home with this podcast. Vulgar, brutally honest, scary as hell, oh yeah... it's Escape from Amityville time Baby! Only In Amityville is an ad-free, self funded podcast hosted by Gratton Conwill and Matthew Fields. If you would like to support the show, you can donate to us at: https://anchor.fm/giant-monster-bs or buy our merch at: https://www.teepublic.com/user/cheesemouse2/albums/39997-giant-monster-bs-merch Follow us on twitter at: https://twitter.com/GiantMonsterBS

Please enjoy the second lecture/podcast in the Fenris Wolf series. This one is called “Onwards to the Source!” Shamanism & Magico-anthropology to the People, forever and in all dimensions! If you enjoyed this recording, you will very likely enjoy the rest of The Fenris Wolf 10: 422 pages of inspiring occulture and pure delightenment. This jubilee volume contains material by Ludwig Klages, David Beth, Henrik Dahl, Peter Sjöstedt-H, Jesse Bransford, Max Razdow, Christopher Webster, Kendell Geers, Kadmus, Billie Steigerwald, Fred Andersson, Zaheer Gulamhusein, Charlotte Rodgers, Craig Slee, Damien Patrick Williams, Philip H. Farber, Thomas Bey William Bailey, Mitch Horowitz, Ramsey Dukes, Anders Lundgren, Peggy Nadramia, Nina Antonia, Jack Stevenson, Andrea Kundry, Joan Pope, Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, Vanessa Sinclair, Claire-Madeline Corso, and Carl Abrahamsson... ... On topics as diverse as magico-anthropology, sexual magic, eroto-psychedelic art, Friedrich Nietzsche’s use of psychoactive drugs, the occult meaning of the Fenris Wolf in Scandinavian Asatro, joint dreaming, mytho-historical traces within Völkish photography, the magic and influence of African art, disease as magical incentive, Cripkult, daoism, buddhism and machine consciousness, memetic entities, memetic magick, the transformative power of causative thinking, an interview with author Gary Lachman about Colin Wilson and his magical writings, dark Hollywood, Mike “Hellboy” Mignola and the Lovecraft connection, the full story of Benjamin Christensen’s cinematic masterpiece “Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922), the full story of Anton LaVey’s Satanic Bible, the gnostic-alchemical eroticism in the art of Joan Pope, Genesis P-Orridge’s memories of a life of occultural experimentation, and much more… Trapart Books 2020. Cover art by Val Denham. 6 x 9” paperback. 422 pages. For more information, please visit: https://store.trapart.net/ Please sign up for the Fenris Wolf newsletter: https://thefenriswolf.substack.com/ Please support this and our other endeavours by joining our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl Thank you for your interest and support. Keep on howling! Carl Abrahamsson, Stockholm, December 12th, 2020 Photograph by Vanessa Sinclair

As the tenth issue of The Fenris Wolf is now out there and howling so beautifully, let’s zoom in a bit closer by listening to the “podcast” reading of the text on Fenris proper: Carl Abrahamsson: “Lux Per Nox – The Fenris Wolf as Libidinal Liberator.” If you enjoyed this recording, you will very likely enjoy the rest of The Fenris Wolf 10: 422 pages of inspiring occulture and pure delightenment. This jubilee volume contains material by Ludwig Klages, David Beth, Henrik Dahl, Peter Sjöstedt-H, Jesse Bransford, Max Razdow, Christopher Webster, Kendell Geers, Kadmus, Billie Steigerwald, Fred Andersson, Zaheer Gulamhusein, Charlotte Rodgers, Craig Slee, Damien Patrick Williams, Philip H. Farber, Thomas Bey William Bailey, Mitch Horowitz, Ramsey Dukes, Anders Lundgren, Peggy Nadramia, Nina Antonia, Jack Stevenson, Andrea Kundry, Joan Pope, Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, Vanessa Sinclair, Claire-Madeline Corso, and Carl Abrahamsson... ... On topics as diverse as magico-anthropology, sexual magic, eroto-psychedelic art, Friedrich Nietzsche’s use of psychoactive drugs, the occult meaning of the Fenris Wolf in Scandinavian Asatro, joint dreaming, mytho-historical traces within Völkish photography, the magic and influence of African art, disease as magical incentive, Cripkult, daoism, buddhism and machine consciousness, memetic entities, memetic magick, the transformative power of causative thinking, an interview with author Gary Lachman about Colin Wilson and his magical writings, dark Hollywood, Mike “Hellboy” Mignola and the Lovecraft connection, the full story of Benjamin Christensen’s cinematic masterpiece “Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922), the full story of Anton LaVey’s Satanic Bible, the gnostic-alchemical eroticism in the art of Joan Pope, Genesis P-Orridge’s memories of a life of occultural experimentation, and much more… Trapart Books 2020. Cover art by Val Denham. 6 x 9” paperback. 422 pages. For more information, please visit: https://store.trapart.net/ Please support this and our other endeavours: https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl Please subscribe to the Fenris Wolf newsletter at: https://thefenriswolf.substack.com/

As the witch themed Season of Spoop rolls on, Aaron and Derek are joined by returning guest Lauren to tackle 1922's (yes 1922) Swedish-Danish silent film documentary "Häxan" (also known as "Heksen," "The Witches," and "Witchcraft Through the Ages") directed by Benjamin Christensen. They discuss how it's aging through the decades, subject matter, and creepy dramatizations inadvertently make this a solid proto-horror watch. They also go into how witchcraft is presented, the director's analysis in regard to modern views, brief history of its controversy release, among many other aspects about the film. Lauren and Derek force Aaron into the water to see if he sinks or floats. We are on PodBean, Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Spotify, CastBox, and Google Play. Please rate, review, subscribe, and share our show. Our socials are on Facebook and Twitter @WatchIfYouDare Shop Nightmare Threads for all your horror clothing and merch needs. Use our referral link below! Enter coupon code “WatchIfYouDare” at checkout to save 10%! https://nightmarethreads.com/?ref=DareYou

Our theme for September is Witchcraft Through the Ages. Follow us way back as we review and chat about The Year of the Witching by Alexis Henderson. Join us as we discuss the ancient witches, the puritanical practices of Bethel, and how badass Immanuelle is. Follow us on Instagram for the episode's recipe and bonus content!

Pyry shares with us the history of witches in older films, having seen almost none of them. Episode also includes queer-coded villainesses, 1900s visual effects and a rant about the treatment of Tituba. Remarkable Providences by The Whisperforge (https://www.whisperforge.org/remarkableprovidences) The Witch (1906) by Georges Méliès (https://youtu.be/vhOu5hoIETg) Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922) by Benjamin Christensen (https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x20c5tx) Our Bewitching Best: Little Witch Academia (watch it on Netflix!) and "Good Girls and Wicked Witches" by Amy M. Davis. FIND US: Twitter https://twitter.com/witchnbitchpod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/witchnbitchpodcast/ CONTACT US: ohtoproductions@gmail.com

On a recent episode of Discography Discussion we referred to everyone’s favorite lyrics by The Chariot, “the devil is in Atlanta.” Häxan, a film by Benjamin Christensen, explores the mythology surrounding this truly evil create, and gives the world what Dan, Joe, and Mike believe is the absolute best depiction of the deity on film. Häxan has fear, superstition, spiritualism, and religious persecution a plenty. If you have never seen this film before, you are in luck as it is public domain, and easily accessible, and still terrifying for some even today. Check it out! #discussmetal #Häxan Film: Häxan (Witchcraft Through the Ages)Directed By: Benjamin ChristensenPodcast Episode: http://bit.ly/MMEp002Discussmetal.com Commentary: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33292788If you’d like to watch the movie with us, please subscribe to Patreon for our film commentary, as well as other Patreon exclusive releases from Discussmetal.com Join our Patreon: Discography Discussion on Patreon - http://bit.ly/discussmetalpatreonDiscography Discussion Podcast Homepage - http://bit.ly/DiscographyDiscussionSubscribe to RSS - https://podcast.discussmetal.com/feed Listen to Discography Discussion on Spotify - http://bit.ly/discussmetalspotifyDiscography Discussion on iTunes - http://bit.ly/discussmetalitunesDiscography Discussion on Google Play - http://bit.ly/discussmetalgoogleplayListen on Stitcher - http://bit.ly/discussmetalstitcherListen on iHeartRadio - http://bit.ly/DDiHeartRadioWatch/Listen on Youtube - http://bit.ly/discussmetalyoutubeListen on TuneIn - http://bit.ly/discussmetaltunein Join the conversation on Discord - http://bit.ly/discussmetalDiscordFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/DiscographydiscussionTwitter - https://twitter.com/discussmetalInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/discography_discussionTumblr - https://danandjoeshow.tumblr.com Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Submit a band request Here - http://bit.ly/DDBandSuggestionsEmail: danandjoeshow@gmail.comwww.discussmetal.com Media Mentioned In This Episode:Episode 152: The Chariot - Discography Discussion - http://bit.ly/DDTheChariotHäxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, 1968 William S. Burroughs English Narration - https://youtu.be/kLCpxD4VZQI

It’s been a long and unsettling Creeptober October and as we roll into the week of Halloween we go into the witchy side of things. To do that we will go back, Marty. Back to 1922 Sweden with a film that contests the claim that “Nanook of the North” is the first documentary. Angela and Bob spook out with the entertaining silent historical film by Benjamin Christensen “Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages”. A glorious historical telling of the history of Scandinavian perceptions of witchcraft and the persecution of those condemned as witches. Funny, scary, and actually quite impressive. Best of all YOU GET TO READ WHILE WATCHING IT! FUCK YEAH!!!! This film is free (as it should be) and all over YouTube. A variety of links below. The Rats & People Motion Picture Orchestra from the Swedish Film Institute version of Häxan is the bed music for much of this episode. We hope you enjoyed Creeptober. May every house in your neighborhood have full size Peanut Butter Twix and bags of Haribo gummy candy. May every Halloween party be flooded with sexy Werner Herzog costumes. Try not to shit your pants if you can help it. Keep on Doccin’ www.documenteerspodcast.com The version we discussed: https://youtu.be/CkXlXc0lA9c The Burroughs/Jazz version: https://youtu.be/kLCpxD4VZQI Original version: https://youtu.be/qURQklnVW98 The medieval book that inspired the film and many years of mass murder by the church. You can download the PDF for free: http://www.malleusmaleficarum.org

It's all about witches... again! This week on Pod Sematary, we go back to the silent film era for what some call the first ever documentary: 1922's Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages! While we're on the subject of witches, we might as well turn to Tim Burton's only true horror movie: 1999's Sleepy Hollow! Is this the last great Burton film or the first stumble in his downfall? Why not listen and find out?

Here's a sneak peek of Josephine Oniyama's live score Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages. You can see Josephine perform the full score live on Fri 11 and Sat 12 Dec. Tickets: http://bit.ly/1QiFqHf Brought to you in association with Virgin Media Business http://www.virginmediabusiness.co.uk/

Working with musicians from the University of Salford, singer/songwriter Josephine Oniyama has created a brand new live score for Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, a 1922 silent film featuring grave robbing, possessed nuns and satanic rituals. Listen as Josephine tells us more about the project. You can see her perform live to the film on Fri 11 Dec: http://bit.ly/1jlbRpK Brought to you in association with Virgin Media Business http://www.virginmediabusiness.co.uk/

The horror! The horror! This week Kyle and Matthew sit down with Radtober favorites Chris Korn and Lawrence Mercado to creep through the history of horror movies. Where does horror come from? They start with German Expressionism and dive into the Universal movie monsters, the era of teenage delinquency and monster movies, the '70s film school generation, the slasher films and anthology series of the '80s, '90s found footage films and Japanese horror, the 2000s' obsession with zombies, torture porn and Paranormal Activity, up to the spooktacular indie films of today. Holy hell, this episode ended up being 3 hours long. One of us, one of us...   Weekly Rads: Dave & Buster's, Season 2 of Last of Man on Earth   Raddendums: The Strain, Guillermo del Toro Cabinet of Curiosities, Bundle of Nerves on YouTube, Edgar Allen Poe, Mary Shelley, HP Lovecraft, Bram Stoker, Call of Cthulhu, Fear of the Unknown: Lovecraft Documentary, The Tiger Lillies and Alex Hackes - The Mountains of Madness, Faust (1926), Nosferatu, Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages (1922), German Expressionism, The Cabinet of Caligari, The Golem (1920), Metropolis (1927) and Karl Freund, Tod Browning's Freaks (1932), Spanish Drácula (1931), The Bride of Frankenstein, Night of the Hunter, Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, Boris Karloff's Thriller, Creature from the Black Lagoon, Batman trailer from the '30s, Cat People, William Castle's The Tingler, House on Haunted Hill (1959), Teenagers from Outer Space, Ed Wood, Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho and Spellbound, Deviant: True Story of Ed Gein, Hammer Horror Films, Jason Zinoman's Shock Value, Richard Corman's A Bucket of Blood, George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead, Dario Argento, Suspiria, Lucio Fulci, John Carpenter & Dan O'Bannon, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Alien, John Carpenter's Halloween, Wes Craven's Last House on the Left and The Hills Have Eyes, The Return of the Living Dead, Re-Animator, Hellraiser, Sam Raimi's Evil Dead, Tom Savini, Rick Baker, Rob Bottin, Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy, Silence of the Lambs, Scream, Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon, Ringu, Audition, Masters of Horror & Takashi Miike's Imprint, Mick Garris, Eli Roth & Hostel, House of 1000 Corpses, The Devil's Rejects, Shaun of the Dead, Saw, Hostel, Final Destination, Dick Smith, Let the Right One In, It Follows, The Babadook, James Wan

Psycho Patrick, one of the first men to stand side by side with Tiny and Dynamo sits down with Johnny Wolfenstein and the gang. It doesn't take long for the Podcast to turn to complete mayhem! We talk movieswith MonsterZero, we have a long overdue TV show discussion with Michael Ravenshadow. Guest appearances by Ares and King Fausto... but be warned, the last bit of this show transforms from our normal nerd style to a bunch of old friends cracking each other up. If you ever wonder what it was like at the crypt in 1996, here's you chance... if not, to hell with you!Topics discussed: A debate on suffering vs. uncomfortable, Pontypool, Amandarin Palmer, what Canadians thought of the Civil War, The Trick or Treat Radio Extra Special Halloween Special, the low budget zombie opus Vanguard, Mr. Spacely shot John F. Kennedy, Häxan: Witchcraft Through the Ages, Sons of Anarchy, A Serbian Film, Dynamo's Jim Carrey confession, Chips Ahoy Chewy Gooey Caramel Cookies, obscure 70's Marvel characters, Larry Fine, Larry King and Buffalo Bill, Arrow, model train silencers, the new Tout jingles, Iron Man 3 trailer, Guy Pearce, The Walking Dead Season 3, American Psycho Vs Dexter, the pitch for the new Deadites video, The Time Machine, Grimm, Beyond the Black Rainbow, MonsterZero's weather report, Jack of Hearts and Pip The Troll, Stephen King's Christine, Puck (Dynamo's favorite Canadian superhero), American Horror Story: Asylum, Kirkman's Invincible, and the original internet troll.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)