

Welcome to our newest series, Frights and Feelings, where empathy horror is dissected with the love and care that it rightfully deserves. Thus begins …continue reading Frights and Feelings: An Introduction
Welcome to our newest series, Frights and Feelings, where empathy horror is dissected with the love and care that it rightfully deserves. Thus begins …continue reading Frights and Feelings: An Introduction
At the end of a frightening year, we got out with a bang — and lots of laughs — while discussing “Scare Me” with Anna Mavromati …continue reading Not Your Final Girl: Scare Me
Looking for the perfect mix of chills and emotionally-investing stories for date night? Look no further than these five masterful Stephen King adaptations. Continuing …continue reading Five Best Stephen King Films for Date Night
In the tradition of literary greats like Shirley Jackson, Mike Flanagan masterfully brings the haunting beauty of gothic horror to modern audiences. Gothic horror …continue reading Heir Apparent: Mike Flanagan and the Gothic
We dive into the major themes of “The Shining” while exploring what might have happened to Jack Torrance if the story had a different …continue reading Where Are They Now: Jack Torrance
In 2020’s final episode of Horror House, George and his special guest discuss the perfect film for a time of wintery isolation: Stephen King’s …continue reading Best Little Horror House: Misery (1990)
The film adaptation of Stephen King’s beloved story “Carrie” is one of the most heartbreaking in all of horror, as it tackles the ugliness …continue reading Digging Deep: Carrie (1976)
With network TV chintz that has only aged into better subterfuge for its late-game terror, the first Stephen King miniseries remains among the best. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Salem’s Lot (1979)
This week, George and his special guest discuss the holy grail of horror comedy anthologies, resulting from the collaboration between two genre legends. We dive …continue reading Best Little Horror House: Creepshow
Love is not often a many-splendored thing for most, but if it were it’d look a like Ben Hanscom’s selfless love for Beverly Marsh.continue reading Winter Fire: Ben Hanscom, Love, and “It”