very

good scene but she so the door swings and she's like oh this might be working She's like, this might be working.

So she turns back and she does it again.

And I believe we see the first child.

There's a kid in the doorway.

And being that this is one shot, those kids were stealthy and quiet.

Yes.

Okay.

Like, again, like, I don't understand the, the intention behind some of these cryptids.

I think, honestly, if, if they were just trying to kind of blend everything together, and even if it doesn't really make sense, I feel like the phone calls he makes are also one of the creepiest parts of this movie.

I have-

Yeah

...

I have a thing with sound.

Like, [laughs] whenever there's, like, a creepy recording or, um, like, they're listening to, like, a podcast.

If you've seen the movie, like, Undertow.

Yeah.

That has now since gone viral called Uncanny.

Okay.

Yeah.

Uncanny Valley makeup.

And it's.

I have a thing with that.

Let's talk about it.

Welcome back to Scream Freaks Podcast and the Dark Side of Movies.

I'm Holly Horror, and joining me for this episode are Dr. Blackvale and Fabulous B. Tonight, we're loading up, checking the backseat, and heading into the 2009 horror comedy, Zombieland, directed by Ruben Fleischer.

Zombieland follows a nervous survivor named Columbus as he crosses a zombie-infested America with a reckless zombie killer, two clever sisters, and a list of rules keeping him alive.

What starts as a road trip through the apocalypse turns into a bloody, funny, and surprisingly heartfelt fight for survival.

But is Zombieland the perfect zombie comedy? Before we dive into tonight's movie, make sure you visit our official website at www.screamfreakspodcast.com.

That's where you can find the latest episodes, updates, social links, and everything happening inside the Scream Freaks universe.

Um,

She lures the zombie toward going into her apartment or home or whatever.

And I just, I want to know what's going on.

Well, I feel like that's kind of one of the pros of this movie is that this style has a very good way to pull you in because it feels like you're part of this video call.

It feels like you're there.

Sometimes you even get point of view shots where it's like it feels like you're the one walking around.

These things are happening to you.

So it really does draw you in.

And I was the same way, like.

I'm just kidding.

Welcome back to Scream Freaks Podcast, and welcome to the dark side of movies.

I'm Holly Horror, and joining me for this episode are Dr. Blackfell and Fabulous B. Tonight, we're opening the door to The Curse of La Llorona, directed by Michael Chavez.

The Curse of La Llorona follows a widowed social worker whose children become the target of a vengeful spirit from Latin American folklore.

As La Llorona's cries grow closer, grief, guilt, and supernatural terror collide in a desperate fight to protect the family.

But is The Curse of La Llorona a haunting legend or missed opportunity? Before we dive into tonight's episode, make sure you visit our official website at www.screenfreakspodcast.com.

That's where you can find the latest episodes, updates, links to our social pages, and everything happening inside the Screen Freaks universe.

Right.

Well, I think there was kind of how we mentioned earlier, we can go into it.

Well, let's talk about

the fact that this movie is a metaphor for grief and depression.

It very much is showing how the mother and son are dealing with the loss of her husband, his father, and they're dealing with it in very different ways.

And by the end, you're kind of, you see that they are not able to get rid of this monster, but it's something that they have to deal with very much like, you know, grief and depression.

It doesn't just go away, but you have to learn to live with it to deal with it because it's always going to be there in some way shape or form

Because...

So, when this came out on Netflix, they accidentally put this under the LGBT category.

And, of course, the community took this and ran with it.

think, what's his name? Pauly.

Oh, yeah.

We were going to talk about the fact that the iconic voice is Roger L. Jackson.

And Wes Craven, when they were filming this...

He never actually filmed the scene with the characters where they could see each other face to face.

The characters who he was talking to on the phone were always, you know, on set or, you know, in their room, whatever they're supposed to be doing.

And Roger was kept behind the scenes, but he could see them.

I mean, what else do y'all have? I know that I have a few things, but what do you have? Yeah.

Welcome back to Screen Freaks Podcast, and welcome to the dark side of movies.

I'm Holly Horror, and joining me for this episode are Dr.

Black Veil and Fabulous Bee.

Tonight, we're stepping into the blood-soaked nightmare of Terrifier, directed by Damian Leone.

Terrifier follows two women who become the targets of Art the Clown during a terrifying Halloween night.

What starts as a creepy encounter quickly turns into a brutal, relentless, and extremely graphic fight for survival.

So, but I mean, does Terrifier work as a complete movie or is it just mainly a showcase for Art the Clown?

I definitely think that this first one was just kind of dipping their toe to see how the audience was going to react.