The Nasty Pasty

Nasty Pasty brings you the classic monsters of the Werewolf and Dracula, though not the monsters you know and love. This week, we’re covering different interpretations of the myth with cicada-inspired shamanic magic in 1982’s The Beast Within and a sickly, frail old vamp with a liking for virgin’s blood only in 1974’s Blood for Dracula!

Forget Matt Murdock, Peter Parker and Bruce Wayne- we’re talking about Unwanted Powers in the horror film world, so join us on the Nasty Pasty podcast to see a nymphomaniac become a supernaturally-charged revenge puppet and two sweet old dears become cannibalistic demon-monsters. Today’s feast of frights include Lucio Fulci’s Aenigma and Emmanuel Kervyn’s Rabid Grannies!

Nasty Pasty is back yet again with a pair of ravenous flesh-eating gut munchers featuring the zombies you know and love, who are now biting and ripping off more their victims’ flesh. Our two gory spectacles this week have no shame in ripping off other more successful productions for their exploitative visions. Join us and be complicit in the plagiarism with Andrea Bianchi’s Burial Ground and Bill Hinzman’s Flesheater!

The female-oriented incarceration continues in today’s episode of Nasty Pasty, where flinging poo, intense catfights and unhealthy interactions with dogs are the order of the day in two of the most outrageous examples of women in prison. Join us for Violence in a Women’s Prison and Sadomania!

In our first episode of 2019, we cover a theme that most would be fond of. After the extravagent spending of the holidays, we’re all looking to save those pennies, but these two directors this week were doing that anyway by using the budget for one movie but making two. Join us for Jess Franco’s Barbed Wire Dolls and Edoardo Mulargia’s Hotel Paradise!

Just like Dances with Wolves and Killing Birds, join the Nasty Pasty podcast for two horror films with misleading animal-related films. Look upon the nastiness of George McCowan’s 1972 eco-horror Frogs and 1975’s Blind Dead epilogue Night of the Seagulls.

Forget politicians- even zombies can break the rules occasionally, as we can see in today’s collection of conniving, cheating cadavers who break the unholy rules set up by George Romero. Join us for the interdimensional, teleporting zombies of Lucio Fulci’s City of the Living Dead and the blinded, sound-hunting revenant knights of Amando de Ossorio’s Tombs of the Blind Dead.

Yippee! Our milestone 50th episode covers the remainder of Reteitalia’s Houses of Doom TV movie series which never made it onto their intended slot due to the violent and gory nature of them. Umberto Lenzi offers us his take on the possessed dwelling theme with 1989’s House of Lost Souls and The House of Witchcraft!

Revel in the utter horror and depravity of Italian haunted houses as we tackle two entries from Reteitalia’s House of Doom series commissioned for Italian TV in 1989, where they were promptly banned for being too graphic. Lucio Fulci offers us a duo of frights with The House of Clocks and The Sweet House of Horrors.

Join us for spaghetti crimes of the most heinous quality with Nasty Pasty’s return to the Poliziotteschi genre. We cover two films from two video nasty directors: Live Like a Cop Die Like a Man from Ruggero Deodato and Contraband from Lucio Fulci.