The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988) w/ Max Cavalera from Soulfly

I join here as a co-host to Marc Canale who will guide me through the origins of J-Horror. Together in this episode we begin our journey through the evolution of J-Horror, tapping into the history and early work of the originators of the genre and coming out the other side, I hope, fully prepped for the onslaught of what's to come.Today we explore the franchises. The retellings. The Japanese inclination to rework stories, films, etc. So, hold tight as we dip into Godzilla, Zatoichi, Ring, Ju-on and Tomie & so much more. 

I join here as a co-host to Marc Canale who will guide me through the origins of J-Horror. Together in this episode we begin our journey through the evolution of J-Horror, tapping into the history and early work of the originators of the genre and coming out the other side, I hope, fully prepped for the onslaught of what's to come.You can now support A Year in Horror via the Patreon.Theme Music by Max Newton& Lucy Foster.Email the podcast at [email protected] me on Instagram.Follow me on Letterboxd.

A chat with Max Cavalera about a Wes Craven undercard classic? Yes, please!Join us as we discuss The Serpent and the Rainbow, Max's latest record, Brazil and modern day horror cinema. 

Episode 339 is here! Its been 4+ years and there has been 4+ beers but this time around we have finally caught up with Chat Pile. Straight outta Oklahoma City and thankfully unscathed from being propelled into the noise rock limelight, we welcome Raygun Busch to the show to speak with us about the 1980 slasher classic, Friday The 13th.

This is part 2 of our Paradise Lost special and we welcome to the show Gregor Mackintosh, lead guitarist with the band. The film he chose to chat about? Alejandro Amenábar's The Others. A ghostly ghosting ghost flick that loves to ghost. PARADISE LOST

It's time for one of those huge episodes. Well, it's a two parter anyways. 1961 was not the most ground breaking year for horror movies, well, as far as the big hitter films are concerned anyways. The highs are really high & the lows are few & far between. But, what do I think was the very greatest horror movie that came out during 1961? Well, here we have the top 3. A slew of also rans. Some special guests. Several pints of beer and over 2 hours of running time split over 2 episodes. This is 1961, A Year In Horror.0.33 - Shadow of the Cat5.40 - Curse of the Werewolf10.53 - Taste of Fear AKA Scream of Fear17.31 - The Innocents (John Tantalon)59.28 - Outro

It's time for one of those huge episodes. Well, it's a two parter anyways. 1961 was not the most ground breaking year for horror movies, well, as far as the big hitter films are concerned anyways. The highs are really high & the lows are few & far between. But, what do I think was the very greatest horror movie that came out during 1961? Well, here we have the top 3. A slew of also rans. Some special guests. Several pints of beer and over 2 hours of running time split over 2 episodes. This is 1961, A Year In Horror.0.00 - Intro13.59 - Also Rans18.12 - Sci-Fi Corner21.03 - The Day the Earth Caught Fire (w/ Kevin Lyons)1.01.15 - Mother Joan of the AngelsA Year in Horror Patreon is HERE

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This is part 1 of our Paradise Lost special and we welcome to the show Nick Holmes, lead vocalist with the band. The film he chose to chat about? Douglas Hickox's Theatre of Blood. A ghoulish Vincent Price flick that many consider to be his greatest performance.PARADISE LOST SPOTIFY INSTAGRAM

It's time for more classic cinema and this time we take the journey with legendary Dag Nasty, Field Day and Applied Knowledge vocalist Peter Cortner . It's the good stuff, right? This film he has chosen to discuss is the 1968 OG Planet of the Apes. It's magic.Peter Cortner Instagram Dag Nasty Field Day Applied knowledge