Showing results for "Horror Film" in Arts & Entertainment

Welcome to Room 237, Stranger. From Hitchcock and Kubrick, to Robert Eggers and Mike Flanagan, this show will descend into horror classics, both old and new, guided by two hosts who will ensure your safety on this journey. James, resident horror fanatic and historian, and Ashton, film buff and horror novice. We may start as Strangers, but our mutual love of all things horror will make us family. =============== Join the community and support us at jumperscape.com! =============== Room 237 - Horror Films Podcast is a JumperScape Media production created by James Paulis and Ashton Bavis.

A horror podcast hosted by three friends who live for creepy soundtracks, practical effects, and movies that stick with you long after the credits roll. Each episode dives into horror films old and new, with honest reactions, deep cuts, and the kind of conversations you’d have after a late-night watch party.

The creator, co-editors, and contributors to QUEER HORROR: A FILM GUIDE do a deep dive into one of the films they wrote about for the book. Host: Sean Abley. Guests: Tyler Doupe, Calpernia Addams, Daniel W. Kelly, Brian Kirst, Michael Varrati, Dr. Heather O. Petrocelli

THE LATE LATE HORROR SHOW. COMMENTARYS AND MORE

Werewolf Ambulance is a horror movie comedy podcast. Allen and Katie watch horror movies from all eras and of all qualities and then discuss them in a not-so-academic way (just as the name "Werewolf Ambulance" might imply!) and then discuss and rate them. The episodes do contain spoilers, so please watch the films before listening if that bothers you!

Trame film horror da ascoltare per accendere la tua curisità e magari puoi decidere di guardare un buon film da solo/a o in compagnia.No spoiler.

Part one of a multi-part series with distinguished actors, directors, writers, composers, and special effects mavens examining the history of the horror, fantasy, and science fiction films from the groundbreaking silent 1920s through the Golden Age of Universal, the Silver Age of Hammer and up through the 1980s and beyond. The Golden Age chapter covers the silent classics of Lon Chaney, to the great Universal Studios monsters of the 30s and 40s.

Horror movie podcast

स्वागत है आपका Khaufnaak Horror की दुनिया में, मैं आपको सुनाऊंगा दिल दहला देने वाली हांटेड कहानी , जिसे सुनकर आपकी रूह भी कॉप जाएगी तो दोस्तों कहानी सुनाने के लिए अभी फॉलो करें Contact me:- horrorcontant@gmail.com YouTube par video dekhane ke liy abhi channel ko subscribe Kare, https://youtube.com/@HauntedHorizon?si=7P8f4Pe1yDGjCFNQ

Reviews

A podcast where horror movies are put to the test to see if they get your pulse racing. From new releases to iconic classics and deep cuts, each film is scored and given a final verdict—does it flatline, or does it make your heart race?

The haunted fort of chunar. #Horror_Story #Hindi_Horror

From King Kong to Candyman, the boundary-pushing genre of horror film has always been a site for provocative explorations of race in American popular culture. This book offers a comprehensive chronological survey of Black horror from the 1890s to present day. In this second edition, Robin R. Means Coleman expands upon the history of notable characterizations of Blackness in horror cinema, with new chapters spanning the 1960s, 2000s, and 2010s to the present, and examines key levels of Black participation on screen and behind the camera. The book addresses a full range of Black horror films.

Nightmare on Film Street is the best horror movie podcast for fans who love a laugh with their scares. Hosts Kimmi & Jon dive into everything from fresh releases to cult classics—with the energy of a pub full of horror nerds on trivia night. Whether you're a lifelong horror fiend or just horror-curious, you've found your people.👁️ The Neighbourhood Watch – Your official invitation to the strangest block in horror fandom: nofspodcast.com/thewatch 🦇 Join the Fiend Club – Bonus episodes, secret perks & the creepiest community on the internet: nofspodcast.com/fiendclub 🍸 Buy our ...

Jon and Rosalline explore the horror of culture and a culture of horror.

On December 26, 1973, The Exorcist was released. Within days it had become legend. Moviegoers braved hours-long lines in winter weather to see it. Some audience members famously fainted or vomited. Half a century later, the movie that both inspired and transcends the modern horror genre has lost none of its power to terrify and unsettle. The Exorcist Legacy reveals the complete story of this cultural phenomenon, from the real-life exorcism in 1949 Maryland that inspired William Peter Blatty's bestselling novel on which the movie is based, to its many sequels, prequels, TV series, and homages.

In this book, horror-expert Mathias Clasen delves into the psychological science of horror cinema to bust some of the worst myths and correct the biggest misunderstandings surrounding the genre. In short and highly enjoyable chapters peppered with vivid anecdotes and examples, he addresses the nervous person's most pressing questions: What are the effects of horror films on our mental and physical health? Why do they often cause nightmares? Aren't horror movies immoral and a bad influence on children and adolescents?

From scream queens to femmes fatale, horror isn’t just for the boys. Gothic media moguls Meg Hafdahl and Kelly Florence, authors of The Science of Monsters, and cohosts of the Horror Rewind podcast called “the best horror film podcast out there” by Film Daddy, present a guide to the feminist horror movies, TV shows, and characters we all know and love. Through interviews, film analysis, and bone-chilling discoveries, The Science of Women in Horror uncovers the theories behind women’s most iconic roles of the genre.

You don't have to miss out just because you don't like to be frightened! Stop trying to read nonsensical Wikipedia plot summaries (we know you're doing it), and let an expert tell you everything you need to know about the most influential horror films of the past sixty years—without a single jump scare or a drop of gore.

Film historian David Thomson, leads us into this very delicate subject. While unpacking classics such as Seven, Strangers on a Train, The Conformist, The Godfather, and The Shining, he offers a disconcerting sense of how the form of movies makes us accomplices in this sinister narrative process. Murder and the Movies admits us into what Thomson calls "a warped triangle": the creator working out a compelling death; the killer doing his and her best; and the entranced spectator trying to cling to life and a proper sense of decency.