Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does.

This week: an Ohio man camping alone on a remote beach in Puerto Rico was shot execution-style after complaining to friends about a man he called The Howler — someone setting off fireworks near his campsite and howling like a wolf. The killer has not been identified. Mike has stayed near that exact stretch of coastline before, which does not make it feel any less unsettling.

Also this week: Brian Kohlberger, who pleaded guilty to murdering four University of Idaho students, has publicly retracted his guilty plea and is now demanding a full trial, calling the prosecution's case a myopic work of fiction. Amanda watched the new Netflix documentary on the case and has thoughts about what it actually means to sit with victims instead of just consuming the crime.

Also: the Circleville Letter Writer, a still-unsolved decade-long anonymous harassment campaign that terrorized a small Ohio town starting in 1976. TikTok's collective conviction that the zombie apocalypse has quietly started. Mike's two personal chupacabra-adjacent Puerto Rico stories, one involving a small humanoid creature and one involving a literal handful of human teeth pulled out of the ocean. Bat Boy, the Weekly World News tabloid legend who somehow got his own off-Broadway musical. And the return of physical media, one flyer at a time.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of murder, and a genuinely unsettling amount of ocean debris.

Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, The Howler Puerto Rico murder, Tyler Wilken murder, Circleville Letter Writer, Brian Kohlberger retracts plea, Idaho student murders Netflix documentary, Bryan Kohlberger news, El Chupacabra Puerto Rico, zombie apocalypse TikTok panic, Bat Boy Weekly World News, Batboy the Musical, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, Jane Schoenbrun film, horror podcast, true crime horror, Violet Hour Media

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The Fear Archive investigates Faces of Death — the 1978 shock documentary that was not quite a documentary, not quite fiction, and was deliberately designed to keep you from knowing the difference — and the 2026 remake that asks the harder question: why are you still watching?

Faces of Death was released in 1978, directed by John Alan Schwartz under the pseudonym Conan LeCilaire. It presented itself as a documentary about death across cultures. In reality it was a carefully engineered hybrid: some footage real, some staged, all of it designed to manufacture one question — is this real? As long as you were asking, you kept watching. That was the entire mechanism.

The 2026 remake, directed by Daniel Goldhaber and Isam Mazhi and starring Barbie Ferreira and Charli XCX, does not try to shock you with death. It makes you watch yourself watching. Which, as Amanda and Mike argue tonight, is the more disturbing film.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program includes discussion of real-world violence and other subject matter that may be upsetting for some listeners. Please proceed with caution.

Popular Topics Include: Faces of Death 1978, Faces of Death 2026, John Alan Schwartz, Mondo films, shock cinema, black humor, morbid curiosity, snuff mythology, Barbie Ferreira, Charli XCX, Daniel Goldhaber, LiveLeak, rotten.com, true crime horror podcast, Fear Archive, horror podcast, Violet Hour Media, why do we look

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Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does.

Big news first: The Fear Archive is officially on Patreon. Five dollars a month gets you every episode ad-free with zero mid-rolls, a bonus Dead Air every month that nobody else hears, full Watch List breakdowns and archive ratings, bonus mailbag episodes where Amanda and Mike read your theories and sleep paralysis stories on the record, complete case files with all the research and sources that do not make it into the episode, and a vote on what gets covered next. Link is in the bio.

The first thing on Patreon is The Watch List — Amanda and Mike's new ongoing horror movie club — starting with No Return Flight, a summer-long series covering international horror outside the American canon. First slate: Aswang (Philippines, 1992), Martyrs (France, 2008), Tigers Are Not Afraid (Mexico, 2017), Rec (Spain, 2007), Lake Mungo (Australia, 2008), and Marquis (Belgium/France, 1989) — which Mike picked, and which Amanda has not forgiven him for yet.

Also this week: Mike went to Maine on vacation and sat down to a lobster roll next to a drunk stranger in a Grateful Dead Hawaiian shirt who seemed friendly right up until he did not. The guy was waiting outside when they left, and Mike spent the walk back to the hotel armed with brass knuckles and a knife, fully convinced he was being followed.

Amanda finally saw The Odyssey and loved it. Mike watched Evil Dead Burn and has thoughts, then found what may be an actual underground speakeasy operating inside an abandoned Sears in a dead mall in Kingston, New York. They get into the discourse around Her Private Hell, Nicolas Winding Refn's new film, and whether arthouse cinema playing at AMC is doing audiences a disservice. They cover the ongoing David case, including the four chainsaws and the burn cage entered into evidence this week. And they cover the story of a film crew that tore open a motel wall in Los Angeles and found blood evidence connected to the Black Dahlia murder — eighty years after Elizabeth Short's body was found completely drained of blood in a vacant lot.

Also: the deaths of Brenda Fricker and director Chuck Russell, the new Crystal Lake series premiering on Peacock, CERN's Large Hadron Collider shutdown feeding an entire online conspiracy ecosystem, and a typhoon in southern China that freed between 800 and 900 snakes, including venomous cobras, into flooded neighborhoods.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of true crime including crimes against children, and a genuinely upsetting number of snakes.

Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive Patreon, Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, The Watch List horror club, No Return Flight international horror, Aswang Filipino horror, Martyrs French horror, Tigers Are Not Afraid, Rec Spanish horror, Lake Mungo Australian horror, Marquis 1989 film, Her Private Hell Nicolas Winding Refn, Sophie Thatcher, arthouse cinema AMC, Evil Dead Burn review, Black Dahlia case update, Elizabeth Short murder, David case chainsaws, Celeste Rivas, Crystal Lake Peacock series, Chuck Russell director, Brenda Fricker, Schumann resonance CERN conspiracy, Large Hadron Collider shutdown, snake breeding farm typhoon China, horror podcast, Violet Hour Media

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Twenty-eight days. That is how long George and Kathy Lutz lasted inside 112 Ocean Avenue before they ran out in the middle of the night, barefoot, with their children and their dog and almost nothing else. They left the furniture. They left the food on the table. They left everything.

The story they told afterward would sell ten million books, spawn one of the most profitable haunted house franchises in cinema history, generate lawsuits, congressional scrutiny, and decades of debate about what is real, what is manufactured, and what happens when grief and trauma and a very good publicist collide.

This is the Fear Archive Amityville mega episode — Part Two of the full story. If you have not listened to the DeFeo murders episode from Season Two, go back and start there. This episode picks up thirteen months after the murders, when the Lutz family moves into 112 Ocean Avenue and the mythology machine kicks into high gear.

Amanda and Mike cover the full Lutz story — the twenty-eight days, the 1979 film, the book written by Jay Anson who never visited the location, the defense attorney who helped shape the story over a bottle of wine, and the question the episode keeps returning to: when does a story stop belonging to the people who lived it and start belonging to everyone else? They also watch every single Amityville sequel — every one — including Amityville II: The Possession, Amityville 3D, Amityville: The Evil Escapes (the demon lamp), Amityville Dollhouse, Amityville in Space, and the one with the haunted turkey. They also cover My Amityville Horror, the documentary in which Danny Lutz, grown up and deeply complicated, sits in front of a camera and tries to sort through what was real and what was imposed on him and finds after forty years that he genuinely cannot fully do it.

The DeFeo family — Ronald Sr., Louise, Dawn, Allison, Mark, and nine-year-old John Matthew — are the actual story. They always were. Everything else is just the house settling.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This episode contains discussion of family annihilation, childhood trauma, alleged psychological abuse, financial fraud, and a demon that apparently moved into a turkey.

Popular Topics Include: Amityville Horror, Amityville Horror true story, Lutz family Amityville, 112 Ocean Avenue, George Lutz, Kathy Lutz, Danny Lutz My Amityville Horror documentary, Jay Anson Amityville book, Amityville sequels, Amityville demon lamp, Amityville in Space, Amityville Dollhouse, Amityville haunted turkey, DeFeo murders, Ronald DeFeo, haunted house horror, Long Island true crime, Conjuring Universe origin, Ryan Reynolds Amityville, based on true events horror, The Amityville Horror 1979 film, The Amityville Horror 2005 remake, Fear Archive podcast, true crime horror, horror podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media

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A note arrives at the San Francisco Chronicle in August 1969. It begins: This is the Zodiac speaking.

He did not wait for the press to invent a nickname. He named himself. He branded himself. He was doing personal marketing before personal marketing was a concept — and he did it while murdering people and daring the public to catch him.

The Zodiac killed five confirmed victims, possibly seven. He claimed 37. He was never identified, never arrested, never charged. He encoded his communications in ciphers that took the public 51 years to fully crack. He threatened to shoot children off school buses. He taunted detectives by name. He called radio stations. He wrote to celebrities. He turned the city of San Francisco into a stage and the San Francisco Chronicle into his personal broadcast network.

In this episode of The Fear Archive, Amanda and Mike go deep into the full Zodiac case — the confirmed murders from Lake Herman Road in December 1968 through the killing of cab driver Paul Stine in October 1969, the 408-symbol cipher solved in a week by a high school teacher in Salinas, the 340-character cipher that remained unsolved for 51 years, the suspects, the letters, the phone calls, and the detective whose entire career was consumed by a case that never closed. They also cover the Zebra murders — a parallel series of killings happening on the same San Francisco streets at almost the same time, solved, largely forgotten, and in certain ways more disturbing precisely because there are answers. And they go deep on David Fincher's Zodiac, one of the greatest films of the 21st century and one of the most meticulous portraits of obsession ever committed to film.

Also: the man who made an exploitation film to catch the Zodiac using a motorcycle raffle and an ice cream truck full of cops. Robert Graysmith, who started as a political cartoonist and ended as the most famous amateur investigator in American true crime history without ever being able to close the case. The New York Zodiac copycat who terrorized the city 20 years later from a room in his mother's apartment in Brooklyn using homemade zip guns. And the question this case refuses to let go of — what does uncaught evil do to a culture? What does the refusal of resolution produce?

The names of the confirmed dead: David Faraday, Betty Lou Jensen, Darlene Ferrin, Cecilia Sheppard, Paul Stine. They were not ciphers. They were not mythology. They were people on ordinary nights in ordinary places.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This episode contains graphic violence, descriptions of murder, discussion of threats against children, and a significant quantity of what Amanda calls epistemological horror — the specific terror of not knowing and never knowing.

Popular Topics Include: Zodiac Killer, Zodiac Killer unsolved, David Fincher Zodiac film, Zodiac 2007 film, Robert Graysmith Zodiac, Zodiac ciphers, 408 cipher solved, 340 cipher solved, Lake Herman Road murders, Blue Rock Springs murders, Lake Berryessa attack, Paul Stine murder, Darlene Ferrin, Betty Lou Jensen, David Faraday, Zebra murders San Francisco, San Francisco Chronicle Zodiac letters, Zodiac suspects, Arthur Leigh Allen suspect, New York Zodiac copycat, Heriberto Seda, Sleep My Little Dead, unsolved serial killers, San Francisco 1960s, counterculture San Francisco, Fear Archive podcast, true crime horror, horror podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media

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Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does.

This week opens with Amanda getting an extremely convincing bank scam call while driving — a caller who knew her address, told her a fraudulent Wells Fargo account had been opened in her name in Colorado and was being used to buy guns, and gave her two hours to withdraw all her money before Homeland Security froze every account she had. She caught on. But not before fully spiraling. She also connected the whole experience directly back to the Compliance episode — Stanley Milgram proved in 1963 that ordinary people would follow a voice of authority to extraordinary ends. Scammers are just using the same playbook.

Also this week: Amanda and Mike officially launch No Return Flight — a new Dead Air segment dedicated to international horror films outside the American canon. First entry is A Swang, the 1992 Filipino horror film directed by Peque Galaga and Lori Reyes, featuring a creature that shifts between a beautiful young woman, a withered hag, and a giant snake, and who eats everything but the bones. Released by Mondo Macabro.

Mike watched Twenty Eight Years Later: The Bone Temple and The Bride — Maggie Gyllenhaal's Bride of Frankenstein retelling — and has thoughts. Amanda watched Disclosure Day, the new Spielberg alien film, and loved it. Mike finally watched Close Encounters of the Third Kind for the first time at age 41 with his kids. Stanley Kubrick's complete Criterion collection just dropped for $500 including the international cut of The Shining — half an hour shorter, more disorienting, apparently the version Kubrick actually wanted.

In the news: the serial squirter of Allentown, Pennsylvania has pleaded guilty. The FLDS leader currently serving 50 years is representing himself in a new Arizona child abuse trial and opened by telling the jury he is a kind and loving father who does not spank his children. Fifteen children got stuck on a new ride at Adventureland in Farmingdale, Long Island. Candace Cameron Bure announced on her podcast that horror movies are demonic portals and Liquid Death is cursed.

Also: carny language, the Criterion sale at Barnes and Noble, John Waters' Desperate Living getting a 4K remaster, a prison chef on YouTube who electrified a bench to make a skillet, Jersey Mike's dentures, the Tylenol murders, and Mike choking on a burger flag at TGI Fridays fifteen years ago.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of true crime, and a detailed account of a very bad day at Splish Splash.

Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, bank scam call Homeland Security, Stanley Milgram compliance, No Return Flight segment, A Swang 1992 Filipino horror, Peque Galaga, Mondo Macabro, Hellraiser Revival video game, Doug Bradley Pinhead return, The Bride 2025 Maggie Gyllenhaal, Disclosure Day Spielberg, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Stanley Kubrick Criterion collection, The Shining international cut, carny language Caesarian, serial squirter Allentown Pennsylvania, FLDS trial Arizona, Adventureland Long Island ride breakdown, Candace Cameron Bure horror portal, Liquid Death demon portal, prison chef YouTube Program Time, Jersey Mike's dentures, Tylenol murders, John Waters Desperate Living 4K, Violet Hour Media, horror podcast

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There is a body lying on a riverbank. She has been there for two days. Somewhere between eight and thirteen teenagers have seen her. Some came back multiple times. Not one of them called the police.

Her name was Marcy Renee Conrad. She was fourteen years old. Her boyfriend strangled her and then brought his friends to look. What those teenagers chose to do next — or rather, what they chose not to do — became one of the most disturbing cases ever studied in American adolescent psychology.

In this episode of The Fear Archive, Amanda and Mike pair the real 1981 murder of Marcy Conrad in Milpitas, California with Tim Hunter's River's Edge — one of the bleakest, most unsettling portraits of American teenage life ever committed to film. The cast alone is extraordinary: Keanu Reeves before he was Keanu Reeves, Crispin Glover at his most unhinged, Ione Sky, Dennis Hopper. Tim Hunter went on to direct Breaking Bad, Twin Peaks, The Sopranos, and Mad Men. River's Edge is why those shows wanted him.

But this episode is not really about the film. It is about the question the film refuses to let go of. What does it look like when an entire generation loses its capacity for moral feeling? And who is responsible when that happens?

Amanda and Mike also go deep on the full lineage of nihilistic American teen cinema that River's Edge helped define — Stand By Me as its mirror image, Over the Edge as the invisible foundation, Kids, Gummo, Welcome to the Dollhouse, Mean Creek, Super Dark Times, George Washington, and the Greg Araki Teenage Apocalypse trilogy. This is the episode for anyone who has ever felt that the official version of American adolescence was missing something true.

Anthony Jacques Broussard was convicted of first degree murder in 1983 and sentenced to 25 years to life. He was released on parole in 2023. The teenagers who saw Marcy's body and said nothing were never prosecuted — California had no statute requiring bystanders to report a death. It still does not. Marcy's mother Dolores Conrad spent decades fighting to change that. The effort largely failed.

Marcy Conrad would have been sixty years old this year.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This episode contains discussion of murder, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and the moral failures of institutional systems. It is heavy in real ways.

Popular Topics Include: River's Edge 1986 film, Marcy Conrad case, Milpitas California murder 1981, bystander effect teenagers, Keanu Reeves early films, Crispin Glover River's Edge, Dennis Hopper River's Edge, Ione Sky, Daniel Roebuck, Josh Peck, Neil Jimenez screenwriter, Tim Hunter director, Breaking Bad director, Twin Peaks director, Stand By Me 1986 film, Stand By Me vs River's Edge, Over the Edge 1979 film, Kids 1995 film Larry Clark, Gummo 1997 Harmony Korine, Welcome to the Dollhouse Todd Solondz, Mean Creek 2004 film, Super Dark Times film, George Washington 2000 David Gordon Green, Greg Araki Teenage Apocalypse trilogy, Totally Fucked Up 1993, The Doom Generation 1995, Nowhere 1997, nihilistic teen cinema, Reagan era film, moral collapse American teenagers, bystander law California, Anthony Broussard parole 2023, true crime California, Fear Archive podcast, horror podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media

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Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does.

This week: Amanda crashed an AMC app at 7AM to secure 70mm IMAX tickets to Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey on opening day. Peter put her in charge. She delivered. Mike still does not know what Tenet is about.

They also cover: Amanda's review of Is God Is — the Tarantino-adjacent Southern Gothic revenge film everyone should be watching on a proper television. Mike's deep dive into Michael Jackson The Verdict on Netflix and why it completely flipped his understanding of the case. The Dead Internet Theory and whether most of what you are looking at online is AI-generated content designed to manipulate your decisions. A massive fire at the Hudson River Psychiatric Center in Poughkeepsie — a Kirkbride asylum built in 1867 that urban explorers have been documenting for decades. Amanda and Mike's separate and deeply unhinged teenage experiences breaking into King's Park and Pilgrim State. The GATE program, Soviet-era gifted education, and remote viewing. And Mike's confession that his Bank Street master's program involved being filmed by a TV news crew in behavioral simulations under a verbal NDA — and he may have been part of a study he never consented to.

Also: Mother's Instinct on Netflix. Dorfan, a 1982 West German cannibal fan film getting a 4K remaster. Dirty sodas and Mormonism. Milk crate law. Purple pillows. And a murder fifteen minutes from Mike's house that he declines to fully describe on camera.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language, discussion of violent crime, and Mike possibly being a government test subject.

Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, Christopher Nolan Odyssey film, Christopher Nolan IMAX, Dead Internet theory, AI generated content, Kirkbride asylum, Hudson River Psychiatric Center Poughkeepsie fire, King's Park Psychiatric Center, Pilgrim State Hospital, urban exploring New York, GATE program conspiracy, gifted and talented education CIA, Michael Jackson The Verdict Netflix, Is God Is film, Mother's Instinct Netflix, horror podcast behind the scenes, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media, horror podcast Philippines, Filipino horror podcast, pinoy podcast

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Monster vs. Aileen Wuornos is the Fear Archive episode that asks the question true crime almost never asks: when society creates someone like this, does it have the right to destroy her?

One day before her execution, Aileen Wuornos looked directly into a camera and said: we have evil in us. All of us do. And my evil just happened to come out because of the circumstances. She was not wrong. She was also completely terrifying. Those two things do not cancel each other out.

Aileen Carol Pittman was born February 29th, 1956 — a leap year baby, as if the universe could not quite commit to her existing. Her father was a convicted child molester who died by suicide in prison without ever meeting her. Her mother abandoned her at four. She was pregnant at thirteen, on the streets at fifteen, trading sex for food. Not one functioning support structure at any point in her life. Then she killed seven men on the Florida highways. Then the state of Florida executed her.

Patty Jenkins' 2003 film Monster gave Charlize Theron her Academy Award for Best Actress — one of the most discussed acting transformations in Hollywood history. Theron gained thirty pounds, shaved her eyebrows, wore prosthetic teeth, and built an entire inner life for a woman she clearly believed deserved more than a headline. The film was made for one and a half million dollars. It grossed sixty-four million. Aileen Wuornos was executed in October 2002. Monster opened in December 2003. She never saw it.

In this episode, Amanda and Mike examine the full real case alongside the film and Nick Broomfield's two documentaries — which exposed the exploitation circus surrounding Aileen on death row — and the Karla Faye Tucker comparison that reveals exactly how American society decides which women deserve sympathy and which ones deserve the needle.

Her last words referenced the 1996 Will Smith movie Independence Day. Big mother ship and all.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program includes discussion of murder, sexual violence, childhood abuse, capital punishment, and the execution of women. Please proceed with caution.

Popular Topics Include: Aileen Wuornos, Monster 2003 film, Charlize Theron Monster, Charlize Theron Oscar transformation, Charlize Theron Best Actress Oscar, actors who transformed for roles, female serial killer, Aileen Wuornos true story, Patty Jenkins director, Monster film true story, Nick Broomfield documentary, Selling of a Serial Killer, Life and Death of a Serial Killer, capital punishment women, death row women, Florida serial killer, highway killer, sex worker serial killer, Karla Faye Tucker comparison, true crime horror podcast, Fear Archive, horror podcast, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, Violet Hour Media, horror podcast Philippines, Filipino horror podcast, pinoy podcast

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Dead Air is what happens between Fear Archive episodes — no research, no structure, no plan. Just Amanda and Mike talking until something disturbing comes up. It always does.

This week: Mike took magnesium because he read on Reddit that writers use it to have vivid dreams. It worked. He dreamed he was urinating. He was not dreaming. He woke up, slipped on dog vomit on the way to the bathroom, and started the day covered in both. This is how the episode opens. It does not get more dignified from there.

Amanda watched twelve Amityville films back to back while her house filled with actual flies. Not metaphorically. Every time flies appeared on screen she had to pause the movie because there were real flies buzzing around her. The electric fly racket was broken. It was a situation.

Also: the original Amityville Horror manuscript was reportedly cursed, the spirits follow anyone who thinks about them, and the only protection is crossing running water. Mike moved upstate and crossed a river. He thinks he is probably fine.

Hosted by Amanda Kagiwada and Michael Ryan Assip. Executive produced by Cassie Jozefov. A Violet Hour Media production.

LISTENER WARNING: This program contains strong language and discussion of bodily functions, horror content, and mild chaos.

Popular Topics Include: Fear Archive podcast, Dead Air podcast, horror podcast bonus episode, Amanda Kagiwada, Michael Ryan Assip, magnesium vivid dreams, Amityville horror, Amityville flies, ghosts can't cross running water, horror podcast behind the scenes, Violet Hour Media, bed wetting adults, horror film recommendations, sleep study, nightmare magnesium, Amityville curse

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