The Professor Frenzy Show

Episode 392

• Something is Killing the Children #45 from Boom Studios |Writer - James Tynion IV Art: Werther Dell'Edera, Miquel Muerto

• Maria Llovet's Artificial #4 from Image Comics | Writer/Artist Maria Llovet

• Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Rite of Spring #5 from IDW Publishing (W/A Patrick Horvath) $4.99

• Sleep #7 from Image Comics (W/A Zander Cannon) $4.99

• Red Book #3 from Dark Horse Comics (W/James Tynion IV A/Michael Avon Oeming) $4.99

• The Twilight Zone #3 from IDW Dark (W/A James Stokoe) $4.99

• MAD magazine #47 (W/A The usual gang of idiots) $5.99

• Barbaric: The Long Death #1 from Vault Comics | Writer Michael Moreci | Art: Nathan Gooden, Fabiana Marques, Jim Campbell

• Minor Arcana #12 from Boom Studios | Written and art by by Jeff Lemire | Colors by Patricio Delpeche

• I Hate Fairyland #46 from Image Comics | Written by Scottie Young | Arty by Derek Laufman, Jean Francios Beauliue, Nate Piekos

Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone rarely confronted real-world evil as directly as it did in "Death's-Head Revisited." In this powerful Season 3 episode, a former Nazi officer returns to the site of his crimes-only to discover that memory, guilt, and justice have a terrifying way of surviving the past.

In this video, Chris an dGerry break down Death's-Head Revisited, exploring its historical context, moral weight, and why it stands apart from other Twilight Zone episodes. We discuss Rod Serling's personal motivations, the episode's unflinching portrayal of Nazi atrocities, and how horror is used not for fantasy-but for remembrance.

If you enjoy deep divers into classic television, thoughtful horror, and socially conscious storytelling, this episode of The Twilight Zone remains one of the most important and unsettling entries in the series.

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In this video, Chris and Gerry take an in-depth look at The Innocents (1961), one of the most unsettling and beautifully crafted psychological horror films ever made. Directed by Jack Clayton and based on Henry James' The Turn of the Screw, this chilling classic stars Deborah Kerr in a haunting performance as a governess who may - or may not - be losing her grip on reality.

We explore the film's eerie atmosphere, Gothic cinematography, use of sound and silence, and its lasting influence on psychological and supernatural horror. Is The Innocents truly a ghost story, or a disturbing portrait of repression and madness? Join the discussion as we break down themes, performances, and why this film remains essential viewing more than 60 years later.

Perfect for fans of classic horror, Gothic cinema, and slow-burn psychological thrillers.

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In this video Chris and Gerry explore "And When the Sky Was Opened," one of the most unsettling and cerebral episodes of The Twilight Zone. Following three astronauts who return from space only to slowly vanish from existence, this episode dives deep into themes of cosmic horror, identity, and humanity's insignificance.

We break down the episode's plot, analyze Rod Serling's existential storytelling, discuss its Cold War and space-race anxieties, and examine why this haunting story remains one of the series' most disturbing entries. If you enjoy psychological sci-fi, classic television, and thought-provoking horror, this Twilight Zone classic demands a closer look.

John Cazale is one of the most extraordinary and heartbreaking figures in film history. Despite appearing in only five feature films, every one of them was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. In this video, Chris and Gerry explore the life, career, and lasting legacy of John Cazale - from The Godfather, and The Godfather Part II to Dog Day Afternoon, The Conversation, and The Deer Hunter.

We discuss Cazale's unique acting style, his collaborations with directors like Francis Ford Coppola and Sidney Lumet, his relationships with co-stars including Al Pacino and Meryl Streep, and how his untimely death cut short one of the most remarkable careers in cinema history. Was John Cazale the greatest character actor of all time? Check out the show and decide for yourself.

In this video, Chris and Gerry take a deep dive into The Legend of Hell House (1973), one of the most disturbing and psychologically intense haunted house films of the 1970s. Based on the novel by Richard Matheson and directed by John Hough, this classic horror movie blends supernatural terror with science-versus-faith themes in unforgettable ways.

We'll discuss the film's atmosphere, performances (including Roddy McDowall and Pamela Franklin), the infamous Belasco house, and how The Legend of Hell House compares to other haunted house classics like The Haunting and The Exorcist. Is this film turly one of the darkest ghost stories ever put on screen?

Whether you're a longtime horror fan or discovering this movie for the first time, join us for an in-depth review and discussion of this cult horror classic.

Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts on The Legend of Hell House in the comments!

In this video, Chris and Gerry review and discuss Dario Argento's 1977 horror masterpiece Suspiria, one of the most visually striking films in cinema history. From its bold use of color and dreamlike production design to the unforgettable Goblin score, Suspiria redefined supernatural horror and helped cement Argento's legacy.

Join the discussion and let us know what you think of this cult classic.

The Twilight Zone episode "The Monsters are Due on Maple Street" remains one of the most powerful and unsettling stories ever aired on television. In this video, Chris and Gerry break down the episode's plat, themes, and enduring relevance, exploring how fear, paranoia, and mob mentality turn ordinary neighbors into enemies.

We'll examine Rod Serling's sharp social commentary, the episode's Cold War context, and why its message feels just as timely today. From suspicion and scapegoating to the terrifying idea that we are the real monsters, this Twilight Zone classic delivers a lesson that still resonates.

If you enjoy thoughtful analysis of classic television, horror, and science fiction, this deep dive into The Twilight Zone is for you.

Robert Wise's The Haunting (1963) is often hailed as one of the greatest haunted house films ever made - but does it still hold up today? In this review, Chris and Gerry take a deep dive into this chilling Psychological horror classic, exploring its atmosphere, sound design, performances, and the subtle terors that make it unforgettable.

We'll discuss how The Haunting uses suggesion over spectacle, why Hill House remains one of cinema's most terrifying locations, and how the film influenced generations of horror filmmakers. If you're a fan of classic horror, gothic cinema, or intelligent slow-burn scares, this review is for you.

Chris and Gerry go back throughout the year to find the best independent comic books of the year 2025.