Brian and Dave are joined in studio by bookseller and author M. Stephen Lukac to discuss the collapse of Borders, the future of Barnes & Noble and Books A Million, tips for booksellers and more

Episode 33 LINDA ADDISON – Brian interviews horror poet (and the first African American to win the Bram Stoker Award) Linda Addison. Plus, Dave returns from Prog Power, Stephen King goes to the White House and more!

Brian reveals the secret origins behind the novels DEAD SEA, KILL WHITEY, and TERMINAL. Plus Kasey Lansdale’s surprise announcement, a review of JURASSIC WORLD, Karen Koehler versus Amazon, and more on the Samhain/Greg Gifune rift

Brian and Dave talk to scholar Jack Haringa about his involvement with the Shirley Jackson Awards, his academic studies of Jack Ketchum, new voices in quiet horror, and the importance of literary criticism

The undisputed king of extreme horror, Edward Lee, sits down with Brian and Dave for an intimate, candid, and revealing in-depth discussion about his legacy, his work, his movies and more (including an exclusive you don't want to miss)

Dave and Coop host the show by themselves, leading to discussion about the time Brian tried to buy a horse and attempted to start an emu farm. Then, Brian conducts an in-depth interview with author Sephera Giron

Brian and Dave talk to author Nicholas Kaufmann about his books, writing for corporate-owned media properties, the fate of the DYING trilogy, and whether or not his career working in publishing helped him get published

After a month on the road, Brian and Dave are back in the studio to discuss their visit to Providence (where they viewed Brown University’s extensive collection of H.P. Lovecraft’s original manuscripts), and more!

At the premiere of the new film FAST ZOMBIES SUCK, Brian and Dave are joined onstage by FX-artist Mike Lombardo and actor Matt Blazi for a revealing Q&A about film-making, writing, and artistry

A double shot of awesome. First, Paul Tremblay joins Brian and Dave to talk about his new novel A HEAD FULL OF GHOSTS, hitting the big time, switching genres, how Robert Downey Jr. might be ...