The horror genre has become a very lucrative film style that started as low brow and has sense become one of the top genres to watch. Its no wonder then that directors coming in to the business would want to capitalize on that. Today we discuss making your start with the scares and what are the pros to doing so. As always, we would love to know your thoughts on this and ask you to listen in as we begin with boo's of why debut with horror?

Don't rob people, its as simple as that because sometimes you may be robbing a war vet with daredevil abilities. When Rocky, Alex, and Money try to break in to a blind veterans home to steal from him they are quickly met with a man more broken and capable then they ever realized. A film that at its flaws has no characters to root for and some very disturbing scenes later on. However, has some of the best tension building we have seen in recent years giving us full reason to never go down in the basement.

What is the one thing that can scare you just as much as the characters on screen? You would be right to think its the demon jumping out of the closet at them but also the scream they make before attacked by the slasher. Today we discuss the blood curdling wails that come from those characters and rank them. As always we would love to know your thoughts on this, and listen in as we have no voices left after this episode with favorite movie screams

Have you ever wanted to get away from it all and just relax? Why not try an island full of ghosts? This is what happens when Elliot, succumbed to the death of his infant daughter goes to an island and perhaps sells his soul in the process. An indie film that is shot very well with creepy atmosphere but ultimately a ghost story that feels more lovecraftian then ghosts making for a slow burn that some may turn away from. In the end this is an interesting film that anyone has time for, and, "death is but a subject of time".

Much like when we discussed them during fantasy month, images of a film can spark intrigue in a pure visual way. Today we look to the creepier side of things as horror leads in style and creativity. As always we would love to hear your thoughts on the subject and listen in as we are posted all around the theater for our favorite horror movie posters.

Living in the world is scary enough but what about when your becoming possessed by the king of slasher films in your dreams? In the sequel to Nightmare on Elm Street, we follow Jesse as he is plagued by Freddy taking over his body and killing with him. While it may not have the same the same wow factor as the first movie, it does have an interesting backstory about coming out and an even bigger story for the main actor and what he faced after the launch. That being said it still isn't the strongest in the franchise but what can you say about Freddy movies, "he owns me".

When a horror film does very well, its only natural to continue the saga to create more scares and gore, however, when does this start to become a problem? Centered mostly around the slasher genre and late 80's to mid 90's horror has become a lot of things and franchises happen to be one of them. As always, we would love to know your thoughts and please listen in as we kill the same teenage camp counselors, just different ways with why the hell are there so many horror sequels.

Slasher films were all the rage in the mid to late 80's but theres one film that take that ball and ran with it to a different spectrum. When Sydney is plagued by a murderer after her and her friends, anyone could be a suspect in it. With a film from one of the greatest minds in horror using the tropes of those films to actually tell a story is a chefs kiss with possibly one of the best red herrings and motives in slasher history. And you know what they say about motives, right? "It's the millennium, motives are incidental".