You remember how you felt the first time you watched "The Haunted Mask"? You were terrified by the ideas that the story presented but you also thought, "damn that was good". A lot of horror shows came out for kids in the 80's and 90's. We're not sure why but we're not complaining either. These were the stories that started us down the path. We'll talk about Goosebumps, Are You Afraid of the Dark, The Real Ghostbusters, and many more!

He's one of the Japanese masters of horror, Mr. Junji Ito. He has created such masterworks as Tomie and Uzumaki. Never heard of him? Well, think of this as a primer course. A way to dip your toe in. We talk about some seriously weird stuff in this one, but such is the nature of the beast. Hope you like fish farts.

It's only one of the most important slasher films ever and spawned one of the longest running horror franchises of all time. It's the first Friday. Pre-Jason, pre-hockey mask, pre-space. The original. If you don't know what it is, what are you waiting for? Its impact on horror can't be understated. To say that it is an essential horror film might not be saying enough.

Join us as we dive into the one that started it all.

"It is time to keep your appointment with the wicker man"

This week we discuss a film once descirbed as "The Citizen Kane of horror films" The Wicker Man from 1973. It is not only a spectacular tale of horror but also an intelligent story of faith and tempatation. We discuss Paganism, real wicker men, being out of your element, and how May Poles are just penises (peni?). Gather around as we deep dive into one of the greatest films of the 1970's.

"It doesn't think. It doesn't feel. It doesn't give up"

It Follows is a shining example of modern horror brilliance and rather than talk about the history and making of, as we would with other films, we really get into a deep analysis on this one. What is the role of sex in horror? In film? In life? How do we as individuals deal with the crossing from childhood to adulthood? Why do all of the men in this movie suck? All questions will be asked here. Thanks for joining us in what is to be our most psychological episode yet.

This week we're discussing perhaps the most important horror film ever made: Nosferatu. We cover Bram Stoker's masterwork, Dracula, the history of vampire stories, the Expressionist art movement, and Shadow of the Vampire. A lot of research went into this episode but it was all worth it. This one has our best content so far in it so we hope you enjoy!