Buckle in everyone, because Stephen has finally fought his way down the rabbit hole. If you're wondering about how any - yes, any - of the episodes so far link up to the Dark Tower universe this is THE definitive episode! Phoenix gets Zen :)

And like that, we're through one of Stephen King's iconic short story collections! This week we're tackling the titular Everything's Eventual, as well as the Dark Tower novella, The Little Sisters of Eluria. We are reving into Dark Tower mode here at the Boo! Club, so strap up and get yourself some boots with spurs~

It is FINALLY time to talk about a short story and movie adaptation paring so iconic that it changed the world of cinema forever - that's right, 1408! This is one that both Stephen and Phoenix hold near and dear to their hearts. Come for the trivia, stay forever! It's only just begun!

It's episode McFrickin Fifty! This week we're tackling a grab-bag of stories from Everything's Eventual, rounding out the collection. Phoenix talks hell (it's other people). Stephen talks nightmares (it's Catholic Guilt). Neither can pronounce Satre.

This week we're doing a reading of Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1835 Satanic classic, Young Goodman Brown! Y.G.B. is as American a short story as they come - which means there is some racism, sexism, and general Puritan hinkey business in this story, but it remains a certified banger.

It has been a hot minute since we got to read a short story collection! This episode we are discussing the first block of stories in Everything's Eventual, written by Stephen King throughout the 1990s and early 2000s! Tune in for Bible stuff, Gay stuff, American Dream stuff, and (of course) lots and lots of Horror stuff!  

If we're talking horror police procedural a la Black House, we've GOT to talk about the original cannibal psychiatrist, Hannibal Lecter! We'll be tackling both the iconic movie, The Silence of the Lambs (1991) and the more recent N.B.C. television show, Hannibal (2013). Grab a nice chianti and join us, won't you? 

Turn in your badge and your gun, because this week we're looking at the SUPREMELY weird dark fantasy police procedural, Black House! Co-written by Stephen King and Peter Straub and published in 2001, this book has it all: serial killers, haunted houses, and blatant journalism strawmen. Black House: it sure is something! 

Join us for a true Science Fiction double feature this week as we look at the horror masterpiece, Ridley Scott's Alien (1979)! Also, Lawrence Kasdan's Dreamcatcher or whatever (2003). Rest in peace to all of the fuzzy caterpillars who gave their lives to furnish Morgan Freeman's face for our entertainment. 

We hope you like aliens, conspiracies, and incomprehensible writing, because this week we're tackling Stephen King's Dreamcatcher, published in 2001! Stephen gets into war. Phoenix talks representation. It's the Tommyknockers 2: The Knockening.