Beyond Graves and Stars

Blumhouse was built on the success of Paranormal Activity, a found footage smash that brought life back into the subgenre of horror. By 2014 they thought everything that could be done in found footage that could be done had been done, until a little movie called Peachfuzz came their way.That movie soon became Creep, a movie that brought life back into the subgenre.Lexi, an inspiring filmmaker suggested doing this as an episode. I'd never seen it but heard great things. It had to be done.This is the conversation Lexi and myself had about Creep. a must see movie.

A true cult classic from the VHS era.My co-host on the King Street Cinema podcast James Rowe has picked an underrated gem. Join us as we look back on Hardware, the post apocalyptic, low budget, sci-fi, action horror. This movie really does have everything.

I continue my journey exploring screen adaptions of the work of Stephen King.This episode is my first look at a movie made for streaming, the first King adaptation made by Mike Flanagan, who has since gone on to making some of most celebrated King movies and shows in recent years and the first time guesting on the show from Lucie Green, a life long horror fan.be warned this episode contains adult content and a few spoilers.

In this special episode I'm joined by horror author Lee Richmond to look at the original Evil Dead movie.Lee has just written a guide to the video nasties and this movie was picked in a listener poll.

Andee is once again joined by Adam Whybray as they explore the Tomie franchise. This 6th part is a straight to video prequel from the director of the original.

2013's Blumhouse horror/sci fi Dark Skies was a hit on release but feels forgotten now.My guest Antonia Stretton picked it as an underrated gem for this episode.We both rewatched the movie (my first watch since it was at cinema's). This episode is our conversation about the movie.

I continue my look at movie adaptations based on the work of Stephen King, celebrating 50 years since the release of Carrie.Friend of the podcast Ian Pointer returns as we look at he 1987 version of The Running Man starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and it's recent remake directed by Edgar Wright.

This little known movie from 1967 stars a horror icon and is from the director of The Witchfinder General. My guest Martin Briggs picked it, and I'm glad he did.Here's our thoughts on this insane movie.

With big names both behind and in front of the camera this movie should have been huge but did not set the box office on fire. It has since gone on to become a cult favourite.30 years later I take a look back at The Frighteners with Sam Williamson who picked this title for the episode.

Andee is joined by Adam Whybray as they continue to explore the J-Horror franchise Tomie. This episode they look at the 5th instalment Forbidden Fruit.