Poet laureate of the uncomfortable FMK conversation. Unabashed Ted Raimi fangirl. Allegedly believes Adrien Brody allegedly fucks frogs allegedly. Crushes on men that look like they need medicinal milk. Nipples & chicken enthusiast.
Jay (@JayRaffertyPoet), Mel (@Heda_Mel), Sadee (@SadeeBee), Al (@MayBMockingbird), & Molly (@Night_TimeTea) tackle one of the worst movies of the month & some other stuff in the final installment of #31daysofhorror 2023.
Another Stephen King pessimistic writer self-insert in this narrative but we’ll forgive him because Kathy Bates practically eats up this performance and earning herself an Oscar in the process.
A mostly faithful adaptation of the Stephen King novel, this 2007 film takes all of the ambiguity of an unreliable narrator and open-ended story and gives you a definite cause and ending with an iconic final scene to boot.
Modern Australian horror really loves psychologically damaging single mothers, huh? Based on director Jennifer Kent’s 2005 short film Monster this 2014 film did the rounds in the meme world when Pennywise and the Babadook became lovers.
A 2001 would-be movie monster classic. Let’s set the scene: A hot, dusty road in the American countryside. Two sweaty teens in an old car encountering a dark, menacing vehicle.
A return to Hammer Horror on the podcast with this 1957 classic starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. It twists the well worn formula of the 1818 novel only slightly but this was early days in horror cinema.
A film that tries to coast by on pure shock and tracking shots that linger for far too long. A forgettable cast of interchangeable faceless baddies and a final girl we have no emotional attachment to.
Stef (@witchxpudding), L(@nocturnical), Mel (@heda_mel), & Al (@maybmockingbird) continue trudging along on #31daysofhorror with a mix of slashers, weird animals, & found footage films.