On EP. 15 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh review the 1978 horror film The Comeback, directed by Peter Walker, and starring Jack Jones, Pamela Stephenson, and David Doyle. They discuss the protagonist's Tom Jones-level music, the killer in a hag mask, and the similarities between this film and a different one previously reviewed on the podcast.  

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 14 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh review the 1958 horror film The Horror of Dracula, directed by Terence Fisher, and starring Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee, Michael Gough, and Melissa Stribling. They discuss the immediacy of the vampire hunting, Dracula's love of doors, and the overall feel (and confusion) of the adaptation. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 13 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh review the 1957 horror film The Curse of Frankenstein, directed by Terence Fisher, and starring Peter Cushing, Hazel Court, Robert Urquhart, and Christopher Lee. They discuss Peter Cushing as a debonair psychopath, Christopher Lee's monster makeup, Hammer Horror Productions, and a giant vat of acid. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 12 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh lose their minds over 1971's sci-fi horror film The Omega Man, directed by Boris Sagal, and starring Charlton Heston, Anthony Zerbe, and Rosalind Cash. They discuss the gun-toting ideas in the film, how Charlton Heston sees himself, mutants, and trebuchets (catapults). Josh also learns some shocking trivia and they ponder the importance of the film. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 11 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh discuss the 1964 horror film The Last Man on Earth, directed by Sidney Salkow and Ubaldo B Ragona, and starring Vincent Price, Franca Bettoia, Emma Danieli, and Giacomo Rossi Stuart. They discuss Vincent Price's limp throwing, the harrowing parallels between fictional and real diseases, and Richard Matheson, who wrote the source material. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On episode 10 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Josh and Adam discuss 1965's disaster-horror flick Crack in the World. The hosts discuss the long, plodding nature of the film, some shocking moments, and the erectile dysfunction of it all. Enjoy this captivating look at quite possibly...the end of the world! 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On episode 9 of Forgotten Frights, Josh and Adam discuss 1963's Lovecraft/Poe-inspired horror film The Haunted Palace (or The Horror Palace?). They discuss Vincent Price's dual performance, the strange townsfolky-mutant people, and an adorable Cthulhu monster rising from the abyss. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 8 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh discuss the 1973 horror film Theater of Blood, directed by Douglas Hickox and starring Vincent Price, Diana Rigg, and Ian Hendry. They discuss Vincent Price's excellent performance, the comedy beats, and the outlandish kills. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 7 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh discuss the 1974 horror film Madhouse, directed by Jim Clark and starring Vincent Price, Peter Cushing, Robert Quarry, and Adrienne Corri. They discuss the meta-plot, Vincent Price and Peter Cushing's performances, and the often times absurd (and weak) deaths. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento

On EP. 6 of Forgotten Frights, hosts Adam and Josh discuss the 1963 horror-anthology film Black Sabbath, directed by Mario Bava and starring Boris Karloff, Mark Damon, Michele Mercier, and Susy Andersen. They discuss Boris Karloff's performance, the highs and lows of the anthology, and some of the creepiest moments that are still effective. 

Photo Credit: Arianna Tavaglione via Pexels

Music Credit: "The Best Jazz Club in New Orleans" by Paolo Argento