
Last Podcast On The Left
"This is a really good time for does anybody else go to see Halloween Horror Nights? You don't do haunted houses anymore, right? Because well the last so this is what happened with the haunted houses." — Ben Kissel
"If you're going to watch something tonight and you believe that your spouse or the people you with have a strong stomach, an excellent, an entertaining hour and 20 minutes of your life is the greasy strangler." — Travis Morningstar
"I think the horror community, the true crime community, some of the nicest human beings on the face of the planet were just interested in humanity in an anthropological type way." — Ben Kissel
The podcast episode centers around a lively discussion of horror movies and personal experiences during the Halloween season. Hosts Ben Kissel, Henry Zebrowski, and Travis Morningstar delve into various films, from classic slashers and modern horror to more obscure and niche content. They reflect on their personal Halloween celebrations, including attending parties and their experiences with certain online platforms that led to unexpected internet fame for Henry. A significant portion of the conversation is dedicated to reviewing and recommending specific films like "Terrifier," "Taurus Trap," "Hellraiser" franchise installments, "Scream," "Beyond the Black Rainbow," "Haunting of Hill House," "Green Room," "The Domestics," and "Revenge." The hosts also touch upon the disturbing phenomenon of individuals being unknowingly used for fetish content online, drawing parallels to documentaries like "Tickled." They express their appreciation for the horror genre's evolution and its ability to tap into societal anxieties.
The conversation then shifts to discuss the "true crime boom" and its potential influence on younger generations, referencing a disturbing plot involving middle school girls. They ponder the psychological aspects behind such actions and the broader impact of exposure to dark themes through media. The hosts also highlight the value of streaming services like Shudder for accessing a wide range of horror content, particularly mentioning Joe Bob Briggs' marathon events. The episode concludes with a discussion of the latest "Halloween" movie, the effectiveness of found-footage horror, and recommendations for films that offer a blend of scares and compelling narratives, all framed within their excitement for the Halloween season.