Episode 20 - Night of the Demon
Welcome back Bombers! On the final episode of our Spooktober festival, the guys get into their way-way back machine and discuss 1957’s Night of the Demon. This British horror film was directed by the amazing Jacques Tourneur and is loosely based on the 1911 short story, “Casting of Runes”. Night of the Demon has a troubled production history. The film was reedited for its American release, the runtime cut to 81 minutes, and the name was changed to Curse of the Demon. Lastly, it was only shown has a second bill in drive-ins.
Listen as Troy and Brad discuss some of their favorite black and white horror films, the eye-catching special effects and an incredibly intelligent script. Lastly, the boys circle back around and compare Night of the Demon to Sam Raimi’s 2009 horror film – Drag Me to Hell.
Our special intro for this episode was brought to you by our favorite horror hosts, Housewife of Horror and Mister of Horror! Please check their Instagram at Housewife of Horror and search for Suburban Screams on your Roku or Amazon Fire to find their show, Housewife of Horror. Also, please check out the Suburban Screams Film Festival which will be held in October 2021.
Night of the Demon is directed by Jacques Tourneur and stars Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins, and Niall MacGinnis.
Additional Movies discussed during this episode:
The Old Dark House – 1932
The Wolf Man – 1941
The Thing from Another World - 1951
Creature from the Black Lagoon – 1954
Psycho - 1960
The Innocents – 1961
Carnival of Souls - 1962
The Haunting – 1963
Night of the Living Dead - 1968
Welcome back Bombers! On the final episode of our Spooktober festival, the guys get into their way-way back machine and discuss 1957’s Night of the Demon. This British horror film was directed by the amazing Jacques Tourneur and is loosely based on the 1911 short story, “Casting of Runes”. Night of the Demon has a troubled production history. The film was reedited for its American release, the runtime cut to 81 minutes, and the name was changed to Curse of the Demon. Lastly, it was only shown has a second bill in drive-ins.
Listen as Troy and Brad discuss some of their favorite black and white horror films, the eye-catching special effects and an incredibly intelligent script. Lastly, the boys circle back around and compare Night of the Demon to Sam Raimi’s 2009 horror film – Drag Me to Hell.
Our special intro for this episode was brought to you by our favorite horror hosts, Housewife of Horror and Mister of Horror! Please check their Instagram at Housewife of Horror and search for Suburban Screams on your Roku or Amazon Fire to find their show, Housewife of Horror. Also, please check out the Suburban Screams Film Festival which will be held in October 2021.
Night of the Demon is directed by Jacques Tourneur and stars Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins, and Niall MacGinnis.
Additional Movies discussed during this episode:
The Old Dark House – 1932
The Wolf Man – 1941
The Thing from Another World - 1951
Creature from the Black Lagoon – 1954
Psycho - 1960
The Innocents – 1961
Carnival of Souls - 1962
The Haunting – 1963
Night of the Living Dead - 1968
Episode 19 - Event Horizon
Spooktober rolls along as Troy and Brad welcome back the charismatic Charlie Gonzalez to the show. On this episode, the gang tackles the 1997 horror/sci-fi film Event Horizon. This Paul W.S. Anderson movie finds the titular Event Horizon abandoned near the planet Neptune. Listen as the guys discuss the wonky science within the film, the spooky haunted house tropes littered throughout the script, the paper folding space travel explanations, a character called Baby Bear, and Laurence Fishburne doing……..well………cool Laurence Fishburne things!
Paramount Studios rushed Event Horizon into theaters because a famous director couldn’t get his movie about a ship hitting an iceberg completed on time. Ultimately, the filmmakers had to cut a lot of corners and audiences may never get to see the complete version. The film failed to recoup its $60 million budget and critics were not impressed. Does this film deserve to be labeled a "bomb"? Listen and find out!
Event Horizon is directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and stars Laurence Fishburne, Sam Neill, Kathleen Quinlan, Joely Richardson , RIchard T. Jones, Jack Noseworthy, Jason Isaacs, and Sean Pertwee.
Let us know what you think of Event Horizon! Submit your favorite movie "bomb" by emailing the show at NotABombPod@gmail.com. If you enjoy what you hear, please rate and review on Apple Podcast.
Additional movies discussed during this episode:
Sleepy Hollow
Brotherhood of the Wolf
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
Sphere
Pandorum
Mortal Kombat
The Shining
The Haunting
2001: A Space Odyssey
Hellraiser
Spooktober rolls along as Troy and Brad welcome back the charismatic Charlie Gonzalez to the show. On this episode, the gang tackles the 1997 horror/sci-fi film Event Horizon. This Paul W.S. Anderson movie finds the titular Event Horizon abandoned near the planet Neptune. Listen as the guys discuss the wonky science within the film, the spooky haunted house tropes littered throughout the script, the paper folding space travel explanations, a character called Baby Bear, and Laurence Fishburne doing……..well………cool Laurence Fishburne things!
Paramount Studios rushed Event Horizon into theaters because a famous director couldn’t get his movie about a ship hitting an iceberg completed on time. Ultimately, the filmmakers had to cut a lot of corners and audiences may never get to see the complete version. The film failed to recoup its $60 million budget and critics were not impressed. Does this film deserve to be labeled a "bomb"? Listen and find out!
Event Horizon is directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and stars Laurence Fishburne, Sam Neill, Kathleen Quinlan, Joely Richardson , RIchard T. Jones, Jack Noseworthy, Jason Isaacs, and Sean Pertwee.
Let us know what you think of Event Horizon! Submit your favorite movie "bomb" by emailing the show at NotABombPod@gmail.com. If you enjoy what you hear, please rate and review on Apple Podcast.
Additional movies discussed during this episode:
Sleepy Hollow
Brotherhood of the Wolf
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
Sphere
Pandorum
Mortal Kombat
The Shining
The Haunting
2001: A Space Odyssey
Hellraiser
Episode 18 - Tenebrae
Welcome back, Bombers! Spooktober rolls into giallo town with Dario Argento’s 1982 film - Tenebrae. Tenebrae was a modest success when it was released internationally. However, the theatrical cut for the US was released in a heavily censored version under the title - Unsane. Needless to say, it was panned and quickly forgotten.
Listen as Troy, Brad, and John discuss Tenebrae’s themes of duality, sexual deviancy, and violence. Oh, and let’s not forget low-grade Mark Hamill! Troy tries to argue that 3/4s of Goblin doesn’t count as Goblin. John tries to play peacemaker. And Brad tries to find the silver lining. Ultimately, the guys decide if Dario’s Scooby-Doo murder mystery is a bomb.
Tenebrae is directed by Dario Argento and stars Anthony Franciosa, John Saxon, and Daria Nicolodi.
Let us know what you think of the episode, or pass along a movie “bomb” suggestion by emailing the show at NotABombPod@gmail.com. If you enjoy what you hear please rate and review on Apple Podcast.
For even more Dario Argento talk, hear Brad and Troy discuss - Inferno - on their old Movie Matchup: The Pretension Podcast. Spoiler Alert - Brad has a complete meltdown during the episode.
Additional movies discussed:
Nosferatu
Let the Right One In
Let Me
Train to Busan
Black Angel
Welcome back, Bombers! Spooktober rolls into giallo town with Dario Argento’s 1982 film - Tenebrae. Tenebrae was a modest success when it was released internationally. However, the theatrical cut for the US was released in a heavily censored version under the title - Unsane. Needless to say, it was panned and quickly forgotten.
Listen as Troy, Brad, and John discuss Tenebrae’s themes of duality, sexual deviancy, and violence. Oh, and let’s not forget low-grade Mark Hamill! Troy tries to argue that 3/4s of Goblin doesn’t count as Goblin. John tries to play peacemaker. And Brad tries to find the silver lining. Ultimately, the guys decide if Dario’s Scooby-Doo murder mystery is a bomb.
Tenebrae is directed by Dario Argento and stars Anthony Franciosa, John Saxon, and Daria Nicolodi.
Let us know what you think of the episode, or pass along a movie “bomb” suggestion by emailing the show at NotABombPod@gmail.com. If you enjoy what you hear please rate and review on Apple Podcast.
For even more Dario Argento talk, hear Brad and Troy discuss - Inferno - on their old Movie Matchup: The Pretension Podcast. Spoiler Alert - Brad has a complete meltdown during the episode.
Additional movies discussed:
Nosferatu
Let the Right One In
Let Me
Train to Busan
Black Angel