Recluse Horror

Recluse Horror

By The RecluseTV & Film
Download on the App Store

Recluse Horror episodes

  • Recluse Horror #43 - Kill Me Now (2012) The Stuff (1985)
    The Recluse shows a strange solidarity with comedians, of all people, in tonight's accidentally horror comedy themed episode of Recluse Horror! In trying to discuss Michael Swaim's independent horror comedy, Kill Me Now, Sam and Rec delve into the topic of the layoffs of some of Cracked's most talented writers and performers, including an impassioned plea on their behalf for all two of our listeners.  The movie is, in fact, discussed at some point, if mostly only so that Rec has a reason to talk about how there can only be one, and mention the half naked Swaim hanging around for half of the movie an uncomfortable number of times (see: lady-creep. It's been in the show notes almost every episode). Following that, the pair shake it off and move on to the joyfully ridiculous The Stuff. What is The Stuff? We may never know. The movies discussed were: Kill Me Now (2012) The Stuff (1985) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    1 hr
  • Recluse Horror #44 - One Please (2014) Let's Be Evil (2016)
    A strange, giddy energy runs through the exhausted hosts tonight in this episode of Recluse Horror! While discussing the fascinating world of Crypt TV's One Please, the hosts entirely forget to talk about the symbolism attached to the film, yet at the end of the show, Sam addresses a recent scandal with such poise and tact that one might think it was a prepared statement, which it was not. Whatever. Being tired is weird. The movies discussed were: One Please (2014) Let's Be Evil (2016) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    38 min
  • Recluse Horror #42 - Dead Eyes Watching (2017) Hisss (2010)
    In this episode, The Recluse discusses yet another very modestly budgeted (and surprisingly decent) movie called Dead Eyes Watching. In the second half, she touches on the tragic tale of the theft of a movie from its director in Hisss and the effects it had on the quality of the movie the world was given instead, taking a detour in the middle to discuss another tale of how movies can go wrong while talking about the documentary, Lost in La Mancha.  The movies (officially) discussed were: Dead Eyes Watching (2017)Hisss (2010) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    41 min
  • Recluse Horror #40 - Foreign Friday! Transfert (2008) The Transfiguration (2016)
    The Recluse gets excited about vampire movies in this episode of Recluse Horror! The episode begins with a review of a unique 48-hour short film project from France, Transfert (2008). Riding on the back of that film, The Recluse makes several suggestions, briefly opines about teenage casual drinkers, and decides on the fly to go over her review of The Transfiguration in full. Other suggestions were French feature length Raw (2016) and George Romero's vampire masterpiece, Martin (1978). WATCH ALL OF THEM. The movies discussed were: Transfert (2008) The Transfiguration (2016) Transfert can be watched here! Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    35 min
  • Recluse Horror #41 - Knock (2011) The Den (2013)
    Sam and Rec are in a hurry tonight! No time for descriptions! The Recluse spends the end of the episode making Sam uncomfortable with her concluding monologue, and then Sam talks about his experience with being a girl on the internet. The movies discussed were: Knock (2011)  The Den (2013) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    31 min
  • Recluse Horror #39 - In Residence (2015) The Vatican Tapes (2015)
    The Recluse is a motor mouth in tonight's solo episode of Recluse Horror! Today, The Recluse discusses the Kickstarter-backed feature-length(ish) movie In Residence and the surprisingly recognizable cast of exorcism movie The Vatican Tapes, briefly delving into an aside about the demographic of demonic possessions and freaking out over starting her new job. The movies discussed were: In Residence (2015) The Vatican Tapes (2015) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    31 min
  • Recluse Horror #38 - Petscop
    The Recluse is left to her own devices tonight and chooses to speak not of a horror movie but of a series of bizarre and sometimes disturbing series of Let's Play videos of an unfinished PlayStation 1 game known only as Petscop. What makes these videos strange enough to land on the show? Listen in to find out. Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found.
    25 min
  • Recluse Horror #37 - Toys (2017) Trollhunter (2010)
    The Recluse could hardly keep her eyes open for this review, but she somehow made it! Today, Sam and Rec discussed an Italian short film called Toys and the only Norwegian film most have you have ever heard about, Trollhunter. Foreign Tuesday? The movies discussed were: Toys (2017) Trollhunter (2010) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    31 min
  • Recluse Horror #36 - Grabbers (2012) Beyond the Gates (2016)
    A few unrelated recommendations by the hosts today as Sam and The Recluse discuss the surprisingly even-handed horror comedy Grabbers and the movie whose credit sequence is its best feature, Beyond the Gates. The Recluse also spends the entire episode referring to Russell Tovey as Russell Tover. Sorry about that. The recommendations were Contracted Phases I and II, The Fall, Tucker & Dale vs. Evil, and Turbo Kid. The movies discussed were: Grabbers (2012) Beyond the Gates (2016) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    51 min
  • Recluse Horror #35 - Green Room (2015) The Host (2006)
    Sam and The Recluse get sore about the portrayal of punks in Green Room in tonight's episode of Recluse Horror! The hosts discuss the importance of establishing characters, the pros and cons of choosing realism over more stylistic approaches, weird attempts at humor in Korean horror, and the important role lighting plays in making CGI look particularly awful. Also, Nazi punks can fuck off. The movies discussed were: Green Room (2015) The Host (2006) Music was "Resolute" by The Recluse. You can find Recluse Horror on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and wherever lady-creep web spiders can be found. You can email questions and comments to [email protected].
    57 min

About Recluse Horror

From the publisher's feed

Recluse Horror reviews all types of horror films from the silent film era on, occasionally sharing some insights into cinema history and film-making techniques, often expositing about the base fears…