corey haim

Diane and Sean discuss a tale of two Coreys with Joel Schumacher's, The Lost Boys. Episode music is, "People are Strange", written by Jim Morrison and Robbie Krieger, performed by Echo and the Bunnymen from the OST.

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This week, a world premier crossover event… Grab some popcorn and join your hosts this week as we check out songs from flicks as interpreted by other artists. That’s right, we are going to the movies and listening to the sounds of bands covering other bands' material! Two infamous recurring InObscuria series are colliding like peanut butter and chocolate to bring you a blissfully delicious treat. Grab your Reeses, large Coke, and some nachos, and hum along!

What is it we do here at InObscuria? Every show Kevin opens the crypt to exhume and dissect from his personal collection; an artist, album, or collection of tunes from the broad spectrum of rock, punk, and metal. This week is our very first major crossover event. One that provides yet another collection of lost and forgotten songs from the silver screen as covered by other artists! Our hope is that we turn you on to something new… or something that sounds like something new that actually may be old. It’s complicated.

Songs this week include:

1. Leo - “Weird Science” from Leo Metal, Vol. 43 (2023)
2. Corey Taylor - “On The Dark Side” from CMFB… Sides (2022)
3. David Cook - “Don’t You (Forget About Me)” from Don’t You (Forget About Me) - Single (2011)
4. Haunt - “Send Me An Angel” from Hell Tracks (2023)
5. L.A. Guns - “Cry Little Sister” from Covered In Guns (2009)
6. ESP - “Free Ride” from ESP (1999)
7. Ghost - “We Don’t Need Another Hero” from Phatomime (2023)
8. Weezer - “Everybody Wants To Rule The World” from The Teal Album (2019)

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The boys get full moon fever and join Corey Haim as he hunts a werewolf priest in his super charged wheelchair the Silver Bullet. During their adventure they encounter drunkle Busey, unnecessary voice overs, a serial killer pranking priest, and make some lemonade in their pants. Ah-hoo!

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1dClCykQys

IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090021/

Leave us a 30 second voicemail and if we like it we’ll play it on the show: (949) 4-STABBY (949-478-2229)

Like a book club but for dissecting obscure thriller, exploitation, and horror movies. Next movie announced every Wednesday. New episodes every Monday. Follow us on the things:

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It's the future.
Drugs are everywhere, and so are Nazis disguising themselves as patriotic...
I promise we are talking about a movie... and it is much cooler than reality because it has rollerblades! From the guys that eventually wrote Point Break... comes Prayer of the Rollerboys... a not at all family movie that feels like a family movie featuring rollerblading nazi youths and Lucifer from Supernatural!

DISCLAIMER: Language and Spoilers!

PRAYER OF THE ROLLERBOYS
dir. Rick King
starring: Corey Haim; Patricia Arquette; Christopher Collet

It's the 1980's and the goth aesthetic is insane. Michael and Sam move to Santa Carla, but soon find out that a blonde mullet-wearing guy named David runs the boardwalk. David transfixes on Michael, which is probably because he does the sluttiest thing a man can do (wear a dangling earring).

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Next week's episode: Scream VI

Fluff up your hair, grease up your closest saxophone player and run away with Jason Patric and Kiefer Sutherland in The Lost Boys (1987). How do you tell someone you’re 40 without saying you’re 40? Is this the horniest vampire movie ever made? And if so, why did they cast such a baby-faced Corey Haim? And why is Corey Feldman doing a Rambo voice? We’d tell you if we weren’t succumbing to peer pressure to become a creature of the night. 

Zo is joined by his special guest returning co-host Beth from the Made-For-TV Movie Club Podcast and they are thrust into a new world of danger with their only guidance coming from the music of a keen saxophone. What they find are a bunch of young punks causing trouble on the boardwalk, but there's more to this small gang of young ruffians that meet the eye. Could they, in fact, be vampires?

Episode Segment Time Stamps

Opening Credits . . . . . . 00:16:29

Favorite Parts . . . . . . . .  00:35:08

Trivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .01:11:23

Critics' Thoughts . . . . .  01:08:27

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Robert is on hold for a TVC while Orson worries if re-commencing production on Rust is a wise decision.

In this episode:

• Trailer Droppings: Shotgun Wedding (Jason Moore) - pure insanity!
• Billy Eichner blames straight people for Bros box office failure
• Robert Welles Sings the Movies - the new album!
• The never ending quest for proper credits
• Moofie Review: The Lost Boys (1987, Joel Schumacher)

Our next Moofie Review will be... Blonde (2022, Andrew Dominik) 

VOICE CAST
Matthew Jenkin
Luke Joslin
Toby Truslove

SOCIALS
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'80s Vamps #1

For this October's theme, Leah and Bri are covering some 1980's vampire classics! We had to start with The Lost Boys (1987, dir. Joel Schumacher), one of Bri's favorite movies of all time. Join us as we discuss the film that basically invented the teen vampire genre. This episode is marked explicit for a few f-bombs, as usual. 

Sound effects credits:

“Creaking door.wav” by visualasylum of Freesound.org (https://freesound.org/s/322377/)

"Door, Wooden, Close, A (H1).wav" by InspectorJ (www.jshaw.co.uk) of Freesound.org (https://freesound.org/s/411791/)

Episode 14 - Sometimes a movie comes along and defines a generation, The Lost Boys could be just that movie. Released in 1987 this movie broke the mould of more traditional vampire films. With a great ensemble cast led by Kiefer Sutherland, he is joined by Corey Haim, Corey Feldman, Jamie Gertz, and Dianne Weist for a fun and often scary vampire romp.
The Lost Boys grossed over $32 million on its release against a budget of $8.5 million and grew to become a cult classic that is loved by many around the world still today.
The boys give the BTW treatment to The Lost Boys and answer some of the big questions like:
1. Are the Vampires realistic enough for Gow?
2. Why did Jason Patric make Speed 2?
3. Did Dan forget to write a Stan Bush Kick Arse Song?

This was a fun episode about a movie that just exploded when we were growing up. The soundtrack is second to none with Australia's own INXS featuring heavily. 

Please follow the Podcast and join our community at https://www.facebook.com/borntowatchpodcast

Intro - Yael manages to offend our guest by mis-introducing him.

7:35 Al literature that isn't American sucks 

13:00 Nick's PhD thesis, oral defense - The Great Gatsby

20:45 Immigrants - we something something done. 

25:40 Famous Jewish sports legends

27:00 Thank you Dr.Gillespie. Now tell us about the time you interviewed Jason Priestly for "Teen Machine" magazine

29:00 Nick and Yael get into a heated debate over the true meaning of BDE.

30:35 Back to Teen Machine. Nick compares interviewing Corey Haim and Corey Feldman to 9/11, or something.

35:00 Mel Gibson, the world's sexiest Anti-semite

38:35 Celebrities on social media are a libertarians dream come true, and we are the next Bill Cosby

42:40 Cancel culture, and why it's the best time to be alive.

48:40 It's the golden era of individualism

51:30 Yael says something really profound about social media

54:00 Revolt of the public

56:15 Finally, the Holocaust!

58:30 Postmodernism

1:00 The culture wars

1:07:40 The Declaration of Independents

1:10 National service, military and war 

1:16:50 The Holocaust again (ok fine, WWII)

1:32  The girls give Nick an off-ramp, he doesn’t take it. 

1:41 Come to Nick’s event April 4th about heroin

1:46 Kids today

Chaya Leah seems to think we have the ability to add a song at the end of the podcast. We can't, so here's a link to System of A Down's BYOB.

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Is the New World Order getting you down? Has being locked away without freedom or travel taken a toll on your spirit? Do you long for a more simple, silly time? Then this is just the episode for you.

The man of many talents and names sits down with me this week to discuss becoming our most authentic selves. What hobbies did we love, but stopped, because of trauma or embarrassment? What is our body trying to tell us, but we aren't paying attention? Has Owen ever been in a fist fight?

Bootsy and I did dress the same, in hopes of avoiding a cocaine-fueled argument. Did it pay off? I guess you will have to come and hang out  with us to discover the answer.

For ALL things Owen Hunt (Bootsy Greenwood) got to BootsyGreenwood.com
Or find him on Instagram @bootsygreenwood

Vampires have always been a huge staple in horror but a script that first began circulating in the mid 80s that envisioned child-like characters more in the same vein as Peter Pan, who never grew old and could never die but were far from the bloodsucking fiends best known throughout cinema. 

The film was essentially capitalizing on the popularity of “The Goonies,” which had come out two years earlier and Richard Donner, the same director for that movie, was initially attached to this one as well. 

When he dropped off the project to go direct a little movie called “Lethal Weapon,” Joel Schumacher was hired to lead the film but he had a much different idea for the project. 

Writer Jeffrey Boam was brought on to rework the script with teenage leads with a sexier and more dangerous vibe than the original version of the film. 

With a group of up and coming stars cast in the lead roles including Jason Patric and Kiefer Sutherland, the film ended up becoming one of the most iconic horror movies of all time while also serving as the inspiration for dozens of books, comics and movies for decades to come. 

In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead, we’re going to put the taxidermy in the closet, order some Chinese food while sharpening our stakes as we look back on the 1987 film “The Lost Boys”… 

Music courtesy of Andrew Scott Bell and Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio

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Katie, MJ, and Joe return after a brief hiatus to discuss not one, but two films! (Don’t worry, Darcy will be back soon!)  

First, License to Drive (1988) provides fertile ground for theorizing a Jacob’s Ladder-esque, life-before-his-eyes story structure wherein Les Anderson (Corey Haim) dies at the end and the film circles back upon itself, Finnegans Wake style. Other topics include: Teenage deceit, personal experiences getting our licenses, the snowballing of lies, North by Northwest, patrilinear murder, Heather Graham as fey or chaos witch, the problematic nature of putting a vulnerable woman in a trunk, the greedy 80s/the reward system of cheating, and more...

Second, we have Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead (1991), Katie and Joe’s childhood fave. Nostalgic reflections ensue! Katie warmly remembers how Joe would constantly watch the VHS (recorded off of HBO) as their after school ritual. Joe recounts how Christina Applegate’s character Swell exemplified the “not a girl, not yet a woman” theme. MJ theorizes that it’s an existential survivalist thriller. Other topics include: adulthood as service, the douchey business world (“Fake it ‘til you make it!”), sexist reviews, iconic lines (“I’m right on top of that, Rose!”), twinning, latchkey kids, gender role reversal... among other things!

Then we cap it off with a compare/contrast.

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Promoted by: CRFC - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQLZ...

Be prepared to spill your popcorn this week as we check out songs from spooky flicks! That’s right, we are going to the movies and we’re prepared for blood n’ gore n’ frights! Did you ever hear about rock bands selling their souls to the devil, and if you listen to their music or play their albums backwards that you will turn into a demonic zombie??? The 70s, 80s, and 90s were full of films about horrific demons and metal n’ punk bands either having their songs featured in the movie, or were themselves featured as the subject of the film. Grab your Reeses Pieces, large Coke, a severed limb, and hum along.

What is it we do here at InObscuria? Every show Kevin opens the crypt to exhume and dissect from his personal collection; an artist, album, or collection of tunes from the broad spectrum of rock, punk, and metal. This week Robert gets a glimpse into another collection of lost and forgotten songs from the silver screen SCREAM! Our hope is that we turn you on to something new… and that you make it to the end of movie!

Songs this week include:

1. Fastway – “Stand Up” from Trick Or Treat – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1986)
2. W.A.S.P. – “Scream Until You Like It” from Live… In The Raw (1987) 
3. Roky Erickson – “Burn The Flames” from Return Of The Living Dead (1985)
4. Rollins Band – “Fall Guy” from Tales From The Crypt Presents: Demon Knight (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1995)
5. Black Roses – “Dance On Fire” from Black Roses: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (1988)
6. Monster Magnet – “Silver Future” from Heavy Metal 2000 (2000)
7. Thor – “We Live To Rock” from Tritonz: The Edge Of Hell (1987)
8. Echo & The Bunnymen – “People Are Strange” from The Lost Boys Soundtrack (1987)

Be sure to check out the Roky Erickson documentary: You’re Gonna Miss Me and the Jon Mikl Thor documentary I Am Thor!

Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!

Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/

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https://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/

Buy cool stuff with our logo on it!: https://www.redbubble.com/people/InObscuria?asc=u

If you’d like to check out Kevin’s band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/

If you want to hear Robert and Kevin’s band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

Check out Robert’s amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/

Back in the early 1980’s, horror legend Stephen King was working on a calendar with illustrations that would tell the story of a year long saga involving a small town being terrorized by a werewolf. 

As the collection started to come together, King realized that his writing didn’t really fit in the vignette form needed for the calendar. 

That’s when he decided to adapt the material into a short novel with illustrations from famed comic book artist Bernie Wrightson. 

In 1983, the 127-page book was published as “Cycle of the Werewolf,” which because of the short length was technically classified as a novella and one of King’s shortest books to date. 

Not long after the book was released, King began adapting the novella into a full length screenplay for a film. Initially Don Coscarelli was brought on board to direct the movie but a long drawn out argument over the look of the werewolf delayed production and he eventually left the project. 

Daniel Attias was then brought onto finish the film and with his direction actor Gary Busey was able to ad lib many of his best lines, which went beyond the script and many of those actually ended up in the final cut of the movie. 

While the film wasn’t a critical hit when it was first released, the movie later became recognized as a cult classic and a beloved adaptation of King’s work. 

In the latest episode of Rewind of the Living Dead as we carry on with werewolf month, we’re going to look for some private justice as we look back at the 1985 film “Silver Bullet” 

Music courtesy of Andrew Scott Bell and Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio

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We can’t believe it’s almost over, but we’re closing out Pride Month here at Spooky Tuesday with the film that’s simultaneously the least canonically gay and most subtextually gay out of the films we covered this month, The Lost Boys. Featuring the two Coreys, Kiefer Sutherland, and Richard Gilmore himself, this ‘80s classic teaches us — as cohost Monica put it — the ever important lesson: Motorcycles are a gateway drug.