At Midnight I’ll Take Your Soul opens with a strange-looking man in a top-hat delivering a sermon to the camera
At Midnight I’ll Take Your Soul (1964)
At Midnight I’ll Take Your Soul opens with a strange-looking man in a top-hat delivering a sermon to the camera
Every October, in the guts of spooky season, I try to catch at least one post-Scream, back-to-school teen horror film from the late ‘90s or early ‘00s.
In fall of 2020, I had just started a film podcast with my dear friend Brian.
Dan and Brian dig deeper into spooky season with a Don Knotts comedy.
Dan and Brian continue their annual tradition of watching a late ’90s teen horror movie in October with Disturbing Behavior, a largely panned and forgotten film starring James Marsden, Katie Holmes, and Nick Stahl.
Suspicion is Hitchcock playing peekaboo.
I’ll never fully understand why some stylish, vibes-only movies capture the movie-geek zeitgeist while others get dumped at the curb.
Religious scholar and recurring guest Gavin joins Dan and Brian to discuss the long-running Brazilian series of horror films directed by, written by, and starring José Mojica Marins as “Coffin Joe”
Longtime friend-of-the-pod Colton joins Brian and Dan to briefly discuss a foundational romantic comedy, then dig into the divisive 2009 ensemble film.
I haven’t read any of Ruth Ware’s books, but my wife has, and she says they are all begging for adaptation.