HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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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 down into the mines with My Bloody Valentine from 1981, one of Canada’s most infamous slashers. Set in the small mining town of Valentine Bluffs, the film revolves around a deadly legend, a decades old cave in, and a killer who returns every Valentine’s Day with a pickaxe and a heart in a candy box. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the movie’s grim blue collar atmosphere, its surprisingly mean spirited kills, and why the mining setting gives the film a heavier sense of dread than most slashers of the era. They talk about the now legendary MPAA cuts, the effectiveness of Harry Warden as a slasher villain, and whether the film’s low key character drama helps ground the carnage or just slows things down. They also get into why My Bloody Valentine has aged better than many of its early eighties peers, and where it still shows its rough edges.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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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 digs into Psycho III from 1986. Directed by Anthony Perkins himself, the film leans harder into dark comedy, sleaze, and stylized violence than the previous sequels, while continuing Norman Bates’ slow collapse. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down how Perkins reshapes the character, why the movie feels more like an 80s slasher than a Hitchcock thriller, and which ideas actually push the series forward instead of just repeating the past. They also talk about its strange tone, memorable kills, and why it is often overlooked despite being one of the boldest entries in the franchise.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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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 digs into Werewolves Within from 2021. Based on a video game but smart enough not to feel like one, the film leans hard into character driven comedy, small town paranoia, and a tight whodunit structure. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down why the cast carries the movie, how the humor lands without undercutting the tension, and where the werewolf elements take a back seat to social satire. They talk about its COVID era relevance, its sharp dialogue, and why restraint ends up being its biggest strength. It is clever, likable, and surprisingly effective, even if it never goes full monster movie.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that digs into the wide range of the genre to spotlight films that take big swings, whether they land cleanly or crash into the fog.

On this episode, the Tremble crew descends into Silent Hill from 2006. Christophe Gans delivers one of the most visually committed video game adaptations ever made, drowning the screen in ash, rust, and religious paranoia. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down how the film nails atmosphere while struggling with structure, why the production design still rules, and how the movie splits cleanly between inspired horror and clumsy exposition. They get into Alessa’s vengeance, the cult’s brutality, Pyramid Head’s overuse, and whether mood alone can carry a narrative this fractured. It is oppressive, ambitious, and deeply uneven, and they say exactly where it works and where it absolutely does not.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that digs into the wide range of the genre to highlight the strongest films across every corner of horror.

On this episode, the Tremble crew dives into Inferno from 1980. Argento takes his style to another level with color soaked visuals, strange dream logic, and a plot that cares more about mood than clarity. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down how the movie leans into fever dream energy, why the set pieces still hit with force, and where the storytelling stumbles. They get into the occult themes, the wild shifts in pacing, and the way the film commits to its own surreal logic. It is bold, messy, and unforgettable, and they do not hold back on what succeeds and what falls flat.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that digs into the wide range of the genre to highlight the strongest films across every corner of horror.

On this episode, the Tremble crew sinks their teeth into What We Do in the Shadows from 2014. This mockumentary pulls together the deadpan tone of everyday vampire life with sharp jokes and a surprising amount of bleak humor. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve get into how the film mixes horror with comedy, why the mundane routines hit harder than the scares, and how the chemistry between the cast keeps the movie from losing steam. They look at which jokes still land, which moments feel dated, and why this one carved its own place in modern horror comedy.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that digs into the wide range of the genre to highlight the strongest films across every corner of horror.

On this episode, the Tremble crew breaks into Evil Dead Rise. This entry leans straight into grim tension and nasty practical effects while keeping the raw energy that defines the series. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve talk about its tight apartment setting, its brutal momentum, and the way the movie embraces a more personal family centered nightmare. They are clear about what hits with force and what slips, and they do not hold back on how it measures up to the rest of the franchise.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that digs into the wide range of the genre to highlight the strongest films across every corner of horror.

On this episode, the Tremble crew examines Village of the Damned from 1960. This British classic delivers a cold and unsettling take on alien influence, small town fear, and children who feel more like predators than kids. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve talk about the film’s tight pacing, its eerie restraint, and how the blank eyed children create a level of tension that modern films rarely match. They also dig into the themes of control, distrust, and the pressure placed on a community that feels completely trapped. This is a film that does not waste scenes and the group is blunt about what still works and what does not.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a unique horror movie podcast that explores the different sub genres of horror to find the strongest that the genre can offer.

On this episode, the Tremble crew turns its attention to The Haunting from 1963. This is the Robert Wise classic that set the standard for haunted house stories. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve dig into the films psychological tension, its tight use of sound, and the way it weaponizes suggestion instead of cheap spectacle. They explore the characters fragile mental states, the unsettling presence of Hill House, and why this film still hits harder than many modern releases that try to do the same thing but fail. The group also talks about the films legacy and how it shaped everything that followed.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

SPECIAL GUEST: Kaz Wheeler

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Tremble is a unique horror movie podcast that explores the different sub-genres of horror to find the best that horror has to offer.

On this episode, the Tremble crew sinks their teeth into Little Shop of Horrors, the cult classic horror musical from director Frank Oz. Kurt, Taylor, Steve, and returning guest Kaz Wheeler discuss the film’s outrageous blend of comedy, tragedy, and monstrous plant puppetry. They break down the movie’s evolution from Roger Corman’s 1960 original to its Broadway roots and then to the iconic 1986 film starring Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene, and Steve Martin. and of course, there’s a healthy discourse on the two endings of the film.

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