The Mummy (well, maybe not “The” Mummy, but a Mummy nonetheless) Returns! Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon as...
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Lights, camera, howls! Larry Fessenden’s latest indie gem Blackout recently celebrated its World Premiere at the 2023 Fantasia Film Festival. An...
Embark on a New Generation of Chills! Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon as they discuss the Universal Monsters first nepo baby, in Son of Frankenstein (1939). This wayside sequel in the Frankenstein canon may not hold a candle to the classics that came before it, but Son of...
She’s Alive! Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon as they embark on the macabre masterpiece of life after death...
Calling all fans of classic Universal Monsters! We’ve got a wickedly delightful treat for you—a list of ten essential horror...
It’s Alive! IT’S ALIVE!! Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon as they embark on the next monsterific segment of The Graveyard Smash podcast series, beginning with The Universal Monster Classic Frankenstein (1931). For over 200 years, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus has haunted horror fans with its...
The year was 1999, and the world was presented with a cinematic masterpiece that would go down in history as...
DESCRIPTION Got Blood? Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon as they close out their horror parody double-feature with Mel...
DESCRIPTION Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon for the scariest comedy of all time! On this week’s episode of Nightmare on Film Street we’re throwing the switch on Mel Brooks’ immortal classic, Young Frankenstein to pair with our Graveyard Smash podcast series over in the Patreon Fiend Club. Sending up...
Stop Serving. Start Living. Dracula’s longstanding sidekick is finally stepping into the spotlight! Join your horror hosts Kim & Jon...
Ladies of London, lock your doors! Dracula’s Daughter is here to hypnotize, mesmerize, and sensationalize. Join your horror hosts Kim...
Back to thrill you and chill you, your horror hosts Kim & Jon return for another Monster Mash! This time around we’re cracking the coffin on the Spanish language version of Drácula (1931). Nearly forgotten and almost lost to time, this early talkie rarity has remained a hidden gem of...
