
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this week's episode, Adam and Rick discuss their favorite psychological horror movies. They start by talking about 'Silence of the Lambs,' praising Anthony Hopkins' performance as Hannibal Lecter and the psychological profiling in the movie. They then move on to discuss 'The Strangers,' highlighting its plausibility and the chilling line, 'Because you're home.' Next, they discuss 'The Shining,' focusing on the psychological aspects of the story and the iconic scenes. Finally, they talk about 'Secret Window,' a movie with a twist ending that explores the concept of split personalities. In this episode, Adam and Rick discuss their favorite psychological horror movies. They start by talking about the movie Rosemary's Baby, directed by Roman Polanski. They discuss the plot, which revolves around a woman who becomes pregnant with Satan's baby and the control over a woman's body depicted in the film. They then move on to discuss The Mist, a movie based on a Stephen King novel, and the psychological effects on the characters trapped in a grocery store. They also mention honorable mentions such as The Babadook and Infinity Pool.Takeaways
In this week's episode, Adam and Rick discuss their favorite psychological horror movies. They start by talking about 'Silence of the Lambs,' praising Anthony Hopkins' performance as Hannibal Lecter and the psychological profiling in the movie. They then move on to discuss 'The Strangers,' highlighting its plausibility and the chilling line, 'Because you're home.' Next, they discuss 'The Shining,' focusing on the psychological aspects of the story and the iconic scenes. Finally, they talk about 'Secret Window,' a movie with a twist ending that explores the concept of split personalities. In this episode, Adam and Rick discuss their favorite psychological horror movies. They start by talking about the movie Rosemary's Baby, directed by Roman Polanski. They discuss the plot, which revolves around a woman who becomes pregnant with Satan's baby and the control over a woman's body depicted in the film. They then move on to discuss The Mist, a movie based on a Stephen King novel, and the psychological effects on the characters trapped in a grocery store. They also mention honorable mentions such as The Babadook and Infinity Pool.Takeaways