Ready for my Top Ten of 2018? I know y'all are ready to fight me on a few of these but that's alright just do it on Twitter @macabremediapod. If you are feeling nice leave a review on iTunes for us, if you are feeling boujee get something on TeePublic by searching for macabremediapodcast with no spaces. Tune in next week to hear a very cool episode interviewing three guys one of them being from one of my movies of the year.
LISTEN TO THESE PODCASTS
...and read Gayly Dreadful.
In this edition of Macabre Media podcast, the Spoopy Bois talk about (arguably) one of the greatest horror films of all time: 2018's Mandy.
After getting slightly sidetracked with a discussion concerning matresses and Justin Beiber/Slipknot mash-ups, the Spooky Bois talk about H.P. Lovecraft's The Colour out of Space.
To celebrate our 50th episode, we take a look at everyone's (least) favorite Jason movie: 2001's Jason X. A magnum opus. An indisputable achievement. A titanic motion picture.
(It sucks, but we love it.)
We reference a couple goofy photos throughout the podcast. You can check 'em out in this Twitter thread.
We wrap up our October horror classics special mini-series with a look at 1935's Bride of Frankenstein.
Next time on Macabre Media podcast, we're celebrating our 50th episode with a Q&A and a film appropriate to this shit-post of a podcast: Jason X.
We continue our spoopy retrospective look at classic works of horror cinema with a conversation on Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954).
Next week, we'll be watching The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) to finish out the scariest month of the year!
This week, we continue our spoopy October marathon of horror classics with a look at Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922). We chat about this era of silent cinema, the homoeroticism of Count Orlok, the film's latent anti-Semitism, and so much more. Check it out!
Next week, we're chatting about The Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954).
For the month of October, we'll be bringing you discussions and analyses of horror classics. Next up on our list is the silent film Nosferatu (1922)! You can find the film in its entirety on YouTube.
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io