The Horror Agenda

Carlos M. Camacho and Victor M. Garcia Jr.

The Horror Agenda is a podcast from Carlos M. Camacho and Victor M. Garcia Jr. where we discuss OUR horror agenda. We dive into horror movies, horror short films and other horror properties from our perspectives as a recovering PhD and two aspiring filmmakers who have loved horror our whole lives. Tune in and BEWARE spoilers ahead. 

  1. MAR 4

    Curve (2016)

    This week on the Horror Agenda we cover the 2016 short film Curve written and directed by Tim Egan.  You can watch the short here. You can watch all the shorts we covered on our YouTube playlist here. We found it on Short of the Week (review here by Rob Munday) and reference it as well as an interview here with Tim Egan. This week Victor recommends Walden (2023) directed by Mick Davis a film about a stenographer who gets a diagnosis for a terminal illness and begins to get revenge on people who escape punishment through the justice system.  He also recommends the metal band, Ice Nine Kills who have a new song out (at time of recording) called Twisting the Knife featuring Mckenna Grace.  Carlos this week recommends the video essay "Peak Art, Peak Slop" from Jeffiot. In this video, he breaks down expensive slop versus powerful art and how art (and our consumption of it) effects us, putting David Lynch and Mr. Beast in conversation.  He also recommends the latest (at the time of recording) video essay from Princess Weekes "Sadly, Wuthering Heights Discourse is that Deep." In this video, she breaks down the discourse on the new Wuthering Heights and how it is that deep in her point by point analysis, her discussion of critique and anti-intellectualism.  His final official recommendation is Chronicles of Ori by Harmonia Rosales an artist who, in her debut book, does a retelling of Orisha stories as an enthralling epic.  His final recommendation is to get involved with your public library. If you're in NYC you can get involved with NYC PLAN (Public Library Action Network) to keep our libraries funded. If you are not, your library certainly needs your help fighting books bans and more and you can learn more from For the People here. Beware Spoilers. You can follow The Horror Agenda on Instagram @TheHorrorAgenda. Our personal links and more are on our Linktr.ee and you can email us at TheHorrorAgendaPod [at] GMAIL [dot] com. Intro Music: "Satanic Panic" by Weary Pines License code: MGAQUP5RVMIGHPDB Outro Music: "Threatened" by Alex Besss License code: YXKZGTB3AXZACFBU We do not permit the use of our content for AI training/scraping.

    1h 15m
  2. FEB 11

    Queens of the Dead (2025)

    Welcome back to the Horror Agenda. This week we don our club clothes and head out for a good time as we cover Queens of the Dead (2025). This film is written by Erin Judge and Tina Romero and directed by Tina Romero. In this episode we reference several interviews Tina Romero did. Tina Romero spoke with Los Angeles Times en Espanol here, Tina Romero talks with FlickDirect's Allison Rose at Popcorn Fright 2025 here, this Axios Pittsburg piece by Chrissy Suttles, and this Out.com piece by Gil Macias. This week Victor recommends Silent Night, Deadly Night (2025) directed by Mike P Nelson, a remake of the slasher where a man gets vengeance in a Santa suit after seeing his parents killed by someone in a Santa suit as a kid. He also recommends the Black Phone 2 directed by Scott Derrickson. This sequel follows Finn now 17 and his sister who has visions of boys being stalked at a camp, and dreaming of calls on the black phone.  Carlos recommends Milk & Serial (2024) an indie horror film from writer director Curry Barker about a prank gone wrong.  He also recommends Sorry, Baby (2025) from writer director Eva Victor who finds herself living alone after a tragic event while everyone pretends nothing happened. Beware Spoilers. You can follow The Horror Agenda on Instagram @TheHorrorAgenda. Our personal links and more are on our Linktr.ee and you can email us at TheHorrorAgendaPod [at] GMAIL [dot] com. Intro Music: "Satanic Panic" by Weary Pines License code: MGAQUP5RVMIGHPDB Outro Music: "Threatened" by Alex Besss License code: YXKZGTB3AXZACFBU We do not permit the use of our content for AI training/scraping.

    2h 3m
  3. FEB 4

    Night Crawl (2019)

    Welcome to the Horror Agenda. This week we cover the 2019 short film Night Crawl written and directed by Gregory Shultz.  You can watch the short here. You can watch all the shorts we covered on our YouTube playlist here. We reference this interview from Cranked Up with director Gregory Shultz in the episode several times. This week Carlos recommends the latest video essay from Maggie Mae Fish on true crime and policing "Why aren't more True Crime creators anti-cop?" He also recommends Princess Weekes' video essays generally but specifically the one on the new Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein called "Why Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein Actually Understands the Novel" He also recommends the TV show Derry Girls (2018-2022) a comedy about a group of friends in the 90s in Northern Ireland during 'the Troubles'.  Victor recommends the comedy Stealing Harvard (2002) about an uncle who after promising to pay for his niece's college education. Years later having saved for a new home with his partner, his niece gets accepted to college at Harvard and resorts to crime to pay and keep his promise.  Know your rights against ICE here. Beware Spoilers. You can follow The Horror Agenda on Instagram @TheHorrorAgenda. Our personal links and more are on our Linktr.ee and you can email us at TheHorrorAgendaPod [at] GMAIL [dot] com. Intro Music: "Satanic Panic" by Weary Pines License code: MGAQUP5RVMIGHPDB Outro Music: "Threatened" by Alex Besss License code: YXKZGTB3AXZACFBU We do not permit the use of our content for AI training/scraping.

    1h 8m

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

The Horror Agenda is a podcast from Carlos M. Camacho and Victor M. Garcia Jr. where we discuss OUR horror agenda. We dive into horror movies, horror short films and other horror properties from our perspectives as a recovering PhD and two aspiring filmmakers who have loved horror our whole lives. Tune in and BEWARE spoilers ahead.