Please ignore the noises in the background; they don't last long, idk what that weird noise is at the start. The laundry is running, and my PC makes weird noises. please listen to the full episode and recommend it to friends and family. this podcast needs your support to stay alive.

idk why but the first one was corrupt, so I had to redo part of it

Presence is a 2025 American supernatural thriller drama film directed by Steven Soderbergh and written by David Koepp. It stars Lucy Liu, Chris Sullivan, and Callina Liang. Premise: A family becomes convinced they are not alone after moving into their new home in the suburbs.

Welcome back to Horror Movie Reviews Podcast! In this spine-chilling episode, we dive deep into the blood-soaked world of 2024's biggest horror hits, dissecting every brutal kill and tallying the body counts. From Immaculate's shocking religious carnage to Terrifier 3's gloriously gory rampage led by Art the Clown, we're ranking the most memorable deaths and crowning the most prolific killers of the year.

We’ll also break down the bone-crunching violence of A Violent Nature, Abigail Lazaar’s bloodthirsty spree, and the chaotic, otherworldly massacres of V/H/S: Beyond. Plus, we'll see how Maxxxine’s deadly family feud stacks up and count the Xenomorphs’ lethal strikes in Alien: Romulus.

Who killed the most? Which movie left us the most disturbed? And which death scene deserves the crown for Kill of the Year? Tune in as we slice through the stats and celebrate the scariest, bloodiest moments of 2024 horror cinema.

In this episode, we dive into the most brutal and creative kills from the 2024 horror movies, including the infamous Terrifier 3 shower scene, a violent yoga kill, a brutal fight between Elisabeth and Sue in the substance, and a bloody showdown in Maxxxine. Expect over-the-top gore, dark humor, and pun-filled commentary as we dissect these insane kills. Whether you’re a horror aficionado or just here for the blood, this episode will leave you on the edge of your seat.

Hello welcome to the best awards show, the Livingston Horror Movie Awards, every year once ive seen every horror movie of the previous year i give horror movies awards for what they did the best, and dont view this as some dumb awards show made by some idiot with a podcast, view it as if it were the oscars or grammys.

No one was able to show up today for the award show but don't worry they are all watching this award show…hopefully. I think 2024 was an amazing year for horror, one so good its hard to choose which one wins each category. We had ones from every subgenre, apocalypse, body horror, slasher, serial killer, gothic, romance, psychological, philosophical, supernatural, aliens, religious, and vampire, it was truly a year for every type of horror genre, and every type of horror fan. This year honestly is close to 2022 in how good it was for horror.

Here are the categories for the 2024 Livingston Horror Movie Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Lead Performance from a Female, Best Supporting Performance for a male, Best Supporting Performance for a female, Best Ensemble Cast, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best music or sound design, Best Practical Effects, Best CGI, Best Kill, Best Opening Scene, Best Ending, Most Disturbing Scene, Best Villain, Best Herol, Best Contribution To The Genre. With such a stacked lineup, let’s see which films take home the gold—well, metaphorically, because I don’t have actual trophies… yet.

hello, sorry for the two-week break, enjoy this review of the wonderful horror movie Heretic!

In this episode, we dive deep into a passionate cinematic showdown between two horror films: The Substance and Smile 2. Join us as we explore every detail of what makes The Substance a standout in horror cinema—its meticulously crafted directing, breathtaking performances, and bold thematic depth. We break down the film's powerful commentary on beauty standards, societal pressures, and the destructive nature of the male gaze, all masterfully woven into its cinematography and story.

On the flip side, we analyze Smile 2's more conventional approach to horror, unpacking its reliance on clichés, predictable scares, and its failure to explore its themes with the same depth. With passionate arguments for why The Substance transcends Smile 2 in almost every way—be it direction, acting, writing, or even its unforgettable monster design—this episode is a must-listen for any horror fan who loves a deep dive into what makes a film truly stand out.

Grab your headphones and prepare for a heated debate that goes beyond just surface-level scares—this is a conversation about film as art.