HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

—————————-

Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew ventures into the woods with The Evil Dead, Sam Raimi’s groundbreaking 1981 indie horror classic. What begins as a quiet getaway to an isolated cabin quickly descends into supernatural terror after a group of friends unknowingly unleash demonic forces by reading from the Necronomicon. Kurt and Taylor break down the film’s inventive low-budget filmmaking, relentless energy, and gruesome practical effects that helped redefine independent horror. The discussion explores Bruce Campbell’s breakout performance as Ash Williams, Raimi’s kinetic camera work, and why The Evil Dead remains one of the most influential horror films ever made despite its modest origins.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

“`

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

—————————-

Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew heads into the grimy streets of early 1980s Manhattan with The New York Ripper, Lucio Fulci’s controversial and deeply divisive giallo slasher. As a sadistic serial killer stalks and murders women across New York City while taunting police with a bizarre duck like voice, detectives race to stop the violence before more victims fall prey to the killer’s brutality. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the film’s reputation for extreme violence, its sleazy atmosphere, and how Fulci blends procedural mystery with exploitation horror. The discussion explores the film’s place within the giallo genre, its controversial treatment of violence, and whether its shock value overshadows its filmmaking strengths. They also examine why The New York Ripper remains one of Fulci’s most notorious and debated works decades after its release.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

SEND TOP 5 LIST IDEAS TO [email protected]

No Cost Games:

News:

Top 5: Best Musician/Band Based Video Games

What We Have Been Playing / Reviews:

Kurt

Jamie

Nick

Lucas

HOSTS:

Kurt

REVIEWS:

Jackass: Best And Last

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

—————————-

Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew travels to rural Italy for Don’t Torture a Duckling, Lucio Fulci’s acclaimed 1972 giallo that blends murder mystery, social commentary, and shocking brutality into one of the genre’s most respected films. When a series of child murders terrorizes a small village, suspicion falls on a growing list of outsiders, eccentrics, and social outcasts as fear and paranoia spread throughout the community. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down Fulci’s restrained approach to suspense, the film’s biting criticism of religious hypocrisy and small town prejudice, and how it differs from the more stylized murder mysteries popularized by many of its giallo contemporaries. The discussion explores the film’s controversial subject matter, its memorable performances, and why many fans consider it one of Fulci’s greatest achievements. They also examine its lasting influence on Italian horror cinema and whether Don’t Torture a Duckling deserves its reputation as one of the finest giallo films ever made.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:

Kurt

Katie

Krista

Adam

REVIEWS:

X-Men 97’ (Kurt)
Toy Story 5 (Krista @ Landmark)
The Death Of Robin Hood (Adam, Krista, Kurt)
Leviticus (Krista)
I Will Find You (Katie)

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

—————————-

Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew returns to post war devastation with Godzilla Minus One, Takashi Yamazaki’s 2023 reinvention of the legendary kaiju franchise. Set in the aftermath of World War II, the film follows a disgraced kamikaze pilot struggling with guilt and survival as Godzilla emerges as a force of overwhelming destruction across a broken Japan. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the film’s emotional core, its focus on trauma and accountability, and how it reintroduces Godzilla as a terrifying metaphor for national catastrophe. The discussion digs into the film’s grounded visual effects, its emphasis on human cost, and how it balances intimate character drama with large scale monster destruction. They also talk about how Godzilla Minus One revitalized global interest in the franchise and why it stands as one of the most emotionally resonant entries in kaiju cinema history.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

SEND TOP 5 LIST IDEAS TO [email protected]

News:

What We Have Been Playing / Reviews:

Kurt

Jamie

Nick

Lucas

HOSTS:
Kurt

Steve

Taylor

—————————-

Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew dives into national crisis mode with Shin Godzilla, Hideaki Anno and Shinji Higuchi’s 2016 reinvention of the iconic monster franchise. When a mysterious creature emerges in Tokyo Bay and rapidly evolves into increasingly massive and destructive forms, the Japanese government is forced into a slow moving bureaucratic scramble to respond to an escalating catastrophe. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the film’s sharp political satire, its depiction of institutional paralysis, and how it blends kaiju spectacle with procedural drama. The discussion digs into the film’s unique editing style, its unsettling portrayal of disaster response, and how Shin Godzilla repositions the monster as both a natural disaster and a mirror of human failure. They also talk about how the film revitalized the franchise for modern audiences and why it stands as one of the most distinct entries in Godzilla history.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:

Kurt

Katie

Krista

Adam

REVIEWS:

He-Man (Kurt, Adam, Katie, Krista)
Scary Movie (Kurt)
Love Island (Week 1) (Kurt)

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!