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Leaves are on the ground. Blood is on the screen. It's time for Gobbledyween.
Take a break from the horror of the real world to join Paul and Arlo for that most venerated of Gobbledygeek traditions, the month-long horror movie marathon known as Gobbledyween. To kick things off for 2020, our pal Greg Sahadachny takes a break from the usual goofy stuff we stick him with (like the very goofy The Stuff) to go legit with his own personal selection: André Øvredal's 2016 procedural chiller The Autopsy of Jane Doe. The gang takes a scalpel to the film, discussing how Øvredal gets the most out of his "bottle episode" morgue setting; Brian Cox and Emile Hirsch's strong performances as a father-son coroner duo; how the film avoids fetishizing Olwen Kelly's nude body; and why nihilism in horror films can feel so satisfying.
NEXT: grab(oid) onto your butts, Uproxx editor Jason Tabrys joins us to talk Tremors.
BREAKDOWN
00:00:50 - Intro / Guest
00:08:00 - The Autopsy of Jane Doe
01:26:06 - Outro / Next
LINKS
MUSIC
"Open Up Your Heart (and Let the Sunshine In)" by Frente!, Saturday Morning Cartoons' Greatest Hits (1995)
"Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures) [From the American Tribal Love Rock Musical "Hair"]" by The 5th Dimension, The Age of Aquarius (1969)
GOBBLEDYCARES
By Paul Smith and Arlo J. Wiley4.9
2929 ratings
Leaves are on the ground. Blood is on the screen. It's time for Gobbledyween.
Take a break from the horror of the real world to join Paul and Arlo for that most venerated of Gobbledygeek traditions, the month-long horror movie marathon known as Gobbledyween. To kick things off for 2020, our pal Greg Sahadachny takes a break from the usual goofy stuff we stick him with (like the very goofy The Stuff) to go legit with his own personal selection: André Øvredal's 2016 procedural chiller The Autopsy of Jane Doe. The gang takes a scalpel to the film, discussing how Øvredal gets the most out of his "bottle episode" morgue setting; Brian Cox and Emile Hirsch's strong performances as a father-son coroner duo; how the film avoids fetishizing Olwen Kelly's nude body; and why nihilism in horror films can feel so satisfying.
NEXT: grab(oid) onto your butts, Uproxx editor Jason Tabrys joins us to talk Tremors.
BREAKDOWN
00:00:50 - Intro / Guest
00:08:00 - The Autopsy of Jane Doe
01:26:06 - Outro / Next
LINKS
MUSIC
"Open Up Your Heart (and Let the Sunshine In)" by Frente!, Saturday Morning Cartoons' Greatest Hits (1995)
"Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In (The Flesh Failures) [From the American Tribal Love Rock Musical "Hair"]" by The 5th Dimension, The Age of Aquarius (1969)
GOBBLEDYCARES

112,277 Listeners

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