Dark Talk | Horror, Cult & Sci-Fi Podcast

Dark Talk Radio

Join Dan, James, and Paul as they journey through the eerie mists of horror, exploring the darkest corners of the genre. darktalk.substack.com

  1. 3d ago

    The Wicker Man (2006)

    BONUS EPISODE - Paul and Dan travel all the way back to 2006, when their obsession with eccentric actor Nicholas Cage was at its absolute zenith, and review what is possibly the most-memed horror film of all time - it’s the absolute travesty that is The Wicker Man remake! The 2006 version of The Wicker Man had been in development for several years before Neil LaBute became attached to write and direct it. Universal Pictures had been pursuing a remake of the 1973 British horror classic since the 1990s, eventually bringing in Nicolas Cage’s production company, Saturn Films, as part of the project. The remake took a very different approach to the original. While Robin Hardy’s 1973 film was set on the fictional Scottish island of Summerisle, LaBute relocated the story to the Pacific Northwest. The change was intended to give the film a contemporary American setting while retaining the basic premise of an outsider investigating a mysterious isolated community. The movie was released in 2006 to largely negative reviews and struggled at the box office, earning approximately $38.8 million worldwide against its $40 million production budget. Its reception has since given the film an unusual afterlife, with Nicolas Cage’s increasingly eccentric performance and several scenes becoming particularly well known among horror fans. In this episode we discuss: ● Our memories of first watching the 2006 remake and how years of Nicolas Cage memes and YouTube clips shaped our perception of the film, and why the film has become infamous for its unintentionally hilarious moments. ● Nicolas Cage’s career and some of his most memorable films, including Face/Off, Con Air, Wild at Heart, Knowing, Mandy, Color Out of Space, Pig, Adaptation, Vampire’s Kiss and Ghost Rider. ● The 1973 The Wicker Man, starring Christopher Lee and Edward Woodward, and how our opinions of the original have changed over time. ● Folk horror and the influence of the original The Wicker Man on later films and television, including Midsommar, and The League of Gentlemen. ● The Unholy Trinity of British folk horror: The Wicker Man (1973), Witchfinder General (1968) and The Blood on Satan’s Claw (1971). ● The film’s dialogue, cinematography and music, including the surprising involvement of Angelo Badalamenti, and why the soundtrack feels so different from what you would expect from the composer of Twin Peaks. ● The increasingly surreal imagery on Summerisle, including bees, honey, fertility, pregnancy and the island’s strange religious rituals. ● Nicolas Cage’s increasingly ridiculous action scenes, including the Kung Fu fight, “step away from the bike”, “how’d it get burned!?” and his attempts to fight his way through the island community while dressed as a bear. ● The final confrontation between Edward and the islanders, including the construction and appearance of the Wicker Man, the physical set, the burning of the structure and the comparison with the ending of the 1973 original. ● Our final thoughts on The Wicker Man (2006), and its bizarre combination of folk horror, mystery, comedy and Nicolas Cage madness - and why the final 20–25 minutes are considerably more entertaining than the first hour. Let us know your memories and favourite moments from The Wicker Man! And if you enjoyed the episode, please consider leaving us a rating or review as it helps more horror fans find us! Dark Talk is the podcast where we explore horror, cult cinema, sci-fi and exploitation films through reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, film making discussions and movie history. The Cast: ● Nicholas Cage as Edward Malus ● Ellen Burstyn as Sister Summersile ● Kate Beahan as Sister Woodward ● Molly Parker as Sister Rose If you enjoyed this episode of Dark Talk, why don’t you check out other episodes: ● Jason X (2002): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/jason-x-2002 ● The Vanishing (1988): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/the-vanishing-1988 ● Resident Evil (2002) https://darktalk.substack.com/p/resident-evil-2002 Listen to Dark Talk on: ● Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibq02je03iX8fiOZFdDZL ● Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-talk/id1803645481 ● YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dark.Talk.Podcast ● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/DarkTalkPod Get in touch with Dark Talk and support us: ● BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/dark-talk.uk ● Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/darktalk #TheWickerMan #TheWickerMan2006 #WickerMan2006 #NicolasCage #NeilLaBute #EllenBurstyn #HorrorMovies #HorrorCinema #FolkHorror #FolkHorrorFilm #CultHorror #CultCinema #PsychologicalHorror #MysteryThriller #Remake #MovieRemake #2000sHorror #2000sMovies #HorrorFans #HorrorCommunity #MoviePodcast #FilmPodcast #HorrorPodcast #MovieReview #FilmAnalysis #MovieDiscussion #FilmTok #HorrorTok #MovieGeek #FilmLovers Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    The Wicker Man (2006)
  2. 6d ago

    YOU PICK THE HORROR MOVIE, WE WATCH IT!

    https://www.patreon.com/DarkTalkPod/posts/you-pick-horror-172150810 Greetings Dark Talkers, Lone Gunmen and all free members! Paul and Dan find themselves with a free movie slot next month and can’t decide between them what to watch. So we’re opening the books to YOU! Ever wish we’d cover a particular film on the podcast? Do you have an obscure gem you think we’ve missed? A forgotten classic that deserves more love? Or a completely insane film you need to hear us talk about? Well, now’s your chance to decide what we watch next! We’re launching a listener-picked episode, and we want YOUR suggestions. HOW TO ENTER It’s easy! Just leave a comment below with: * Go to: https://www.patreon.com/DarkTalkPod/posts/you-pick-horror-172150810 * The film: Give us the title and release year. * The pitch: Tell us why we should watch it! Is it terrifying, ridiculous, underrated, or just weird? * You MUST be a Patreon member: either FREE or PAID. * The winner will be selected at random! We’re looking for everything from cult classics and forgotten slashers to international horror, obscure oddities, and films that will leave us wondering what on earth we just watched. You don’t need to be a paying supporter to take part. Join our Patreon for free, leave your suggestion in the comments, and help us decide what to watch. If you’re already part of our Patreon community, thank you for being here. And if you’ve been following us on Bluesky or listening to the podcast but haven’t joined us here yet, this is a great time to get involved! RESTRICTIONS We have recently finished working our way through the Friday the 13th franchise and will be covering the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise in spring 2027. Eventually we will be moving onto the other big horror franchises, as well as covering many “one off” horror classics, so I would ask you to refrain from choosing anything like Hellraiser 5 or Re-Animator, as we’ll get there eventually! This is your chance to choose something that you think we would NEVER come across or pick otherwise. The winning film will get covered on a future episode of the podcast, so your suggestion could end up being the next movie we watch! NOMINATIONS CLOSE: OCTOBER 31, 2026 So, what horror film should we watch next? Drop your nomination in the comments. We can’t wait to see what you come up with. Let’s make this interesting. Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    YOU PICK THE HORROR MOVIE, WE WATCH IT!
  3. Oct 11

    Freddy vs. Jason (2003)

    MAIN EPISODE - Get ready fight fans, its not the first, but it’s arguably the biggest horror movie crossover of all time. A decade in the making, and twelve months of waiting for us here on Dark Talk, we’ve finally made it to 2003 and we’re taking a look at the clash of the horror titans - it’s Freddy vs. Jason! Place your bets! The idea for Freddy vs. Jason had been around for more than a decade before the film finally reached the screen. New Line Cinema and Paramount Pictures first discussed a crossover as early as 1987, but disagreements over the rights to Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees repeatedly stalled the project. Even after the two characters’ rights were eventually brought together, the film remained stuck in development hell. New Line spent around $6 million developing Freddy vs. Jason, with numerous writers taking a shot at the screenplay. Early drafts included everything from a cult devoted to Freddy to returning characters from previous films. Writers Brannon Braga and Ronald D. Moore, Peter Briggs, David S. Goyer, Mark Protosevich, and Jason X writer Todd Farmer all worked on versions of the project before newcomers Mark Swift and Damian Shannon finally delivered the screenplay that became the film. Several major filmmakers were considered to direct, including Wes Craven, Guillermo del Toro, Peter Jackson, and Rob Zombie. Ronny Yu eventually took the job in 2002 after being offered considerable creative freedom. Yu approached the film as a genuine meeting between two horror icons rather than simply another Friday the 13th or A Nightmare on Elm Street sequel, giving the film a more stylised visual approach and a deliberately larger-than-life tone. One of the biggest controversies surrounding the production was the recasting of Jason Voorhees. Kane Hodder had played Jason in the previous four films and had the support of original producer Sean S. Cunningham, but New Line and Yu decided to replace him. Canadian stuntman Ken Kirzinger was ultimately cast, partly because Yu wanted a taller Jason who would physically contrast with Robert Englund’s Freddy. At 6’5”, Kirzinger stood noticeably taller than both Englund and Hodder. After more than a decade of false starts, rewrites, rights negotiations, and abandoned versions, Freddy vs. Jason finally arrived in 2003. The film became a major commercial success, proving that the long-delayed crossover could work and paving the way for further horror crossover projects. During this episode we discuss: ● Our thoughts on whether the long-awaited crossover between Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees was worth the wait, and how Freddy vs. Jason spent more than a decade in development, with the crossover being discussed as far back as the 1980s. ● The many bizarre Freddy vs. Jason script ideas that were considered before the final story, including a proposed battle involving Hitler and a courtroom/media trial inspired by the O.J. Simpson case, and whether the film’s plot provides a convincing way to bring A Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th together. ● The differences between Freddy Krueger and Jason Voorhees as horror icons, and why Freddy vs. Jason ultimately feels more like a Nightmare on Elm Street film than a Friday the 13th movie. ● Ken Kirzinger’s portrayal of Jason Voorhees and whether the film would have been better with Kane Hodder returning as Jason, as well as Robert Englund’s final proper performance as Freddy Krueger, and how much fun he is having with the character. ● The film’s memorable kills and set pieces, and the film’s use of 2000s horror, including its nu-metal soundtrack and how Freddy vs. Jason captures the culture and style of its era. ● The controversial idea that Jason is afraid of water, and whether this makes sense given his history and connection to Crystal Lake, as well as the film’s dream-world logic. ● The long-awaited Freddy vs. Jason final fight, including the contrast between Freddy’s dream powers and Jason’s physical strength, and whether the final battle delivers what fans wanted from a Freddy vs. Jason crossover. ● Whether Freddy vs. Jason works as a nostalgic 2000s horror time capsule, despite its weaknesses in acting and script and why the film’s violence, gore, kills, humour and Freddy/Jason showdown make it an entertaining horror crossover. ● Our final ratings and whether Freddy vs. Jason (2003) still holds up as one of the most entertaining slasher crossovers ever made. Let us know your memories and favourite moments from Freddy vs. Jason! And if you enjoyed the episode, please consider leaving us a rating or review as it helps more horror fans find us! Dark Talk is the podcast where we explore horror, cult cinema, sci-fi and exploitation films through reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, film making discussions and movie history. The Cast: ● Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger ● Ken Kirzinger as Jason Voorhees ● Monica Keenan as Lori Campbell ● Kelly Rowland as Mia Waterson If you enjoyed this episode of Dark Talk, why don’t you check out other episodes: ● Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-part-viii-jason-takes ● Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-part-vii-the-new ● Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/jason-goes-to-hell-the-final-friday Listen to Dark Talk on: ● Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibq02je03iX8fiOZFdDZL ● Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-talk/id1803645481 ● YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dark.Talk.Podcast ● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/DarkTalkPod Get in touch with Dark Talk and support us: ● BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/dark-talk.uk ● Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/darktalk #FreddyVsJason #FreddyVsJason2003 #FreddyKrueger #JasonVoorhees #NightmareOnElmStreet #FridayThe13th #WesCraven #NewLineCinema #CrystalLake #ElmStreet #Slasher #SlasherMovies #HorrorMovies #HorrorCinema #90sHorror #2000sHorror #CultHorror #CultCinema #HorrorFans #HorrorCommunity #MoviePodcast #FilmPodcast #HorrorPodcast #MovieReview #FilmAnalysis #MovieDiscussion #FilmTok #HorrorTok #MovieGeek #PodcastRecommendations Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    Freddy vs. Jason (2003)
  4. Sep 27

    Jason X (2002)

    MAIN EPISODE - The year is 2455 and Jason Voorhees has been frozen solid for nearly half a millennia. When a crew of students on a discovery mission recover his body and defrost him, space hijinks ensue! Join the Dark Talk crew as we take a look into the future and watch Jason do his thang in the tenth instalment of the franchise - it’s Jason X! Jason X was developed while Freddy vs. Jason remained stuck in development, with producer Sean S. Cunningham eager to keep the Friday the 13th franchise alive. Screenwriter Todd Farmer explored numerous ideas for a new sequel - including placing Jason in the Arctic, Los Angeles, and even on the NASCAR circuit - before pitching the now-infamous concept of sending the masked killer into space. The filmmakers deliberately set the story in the distant future so it wouldn’t conflict with the planned Freddy vs. Jason. Early concepts featured a sprawling futuristic city, but budget limitations led the production to scale the setting back to a single spaceship. The finished film became a blend of slasher horror and science fiction, drawing inspiration from Alien and Aliens, with Jason stalking a crew of soldiers through the corridors of a space vessel. Filming took place in Toronto during the spring of 2000. Although shot on 35mm film, Jason X became the first feature film to complete its post-production entirely in the digital realm, using high-definition transfers to create its visual effects. Despite receiving the largest budget in the franchise up to that point, several planned sets and effects sequences had to be rewritten or removed after costs exceeded expectations. The film also features a memorable cameo from David Cronenberg, who appears as Dr. Wimmer in the opening scenes. Cronenberg even rewrote his own dialogue, adding a small but notable contribution to the film beyond his on-screen appearance. In this episode we discuss: ● Jason X (2001) review and retrospective ● How Jason X fits into the Friday the 13th franchise ● The decision to send Jason into space ● Uber Jason and his iconic redesign ● The film’s blend of horror, sci-fi and comedy ● The best kills, including the legendary liquid nitrogen scene ● The cast, characters and performances ● Behind-the-scenes trivia and production history ● The film’s practical effects and CGI ● Why Jason X has become a cult favourite ● Comparisons with other Friday the 13th films and sci-fi horror ● Favourite scenes, standout moments and funniest lines ● What worked, what didn’t, and how the film has aged ● Final ratings and recommendations Let us know your memories and favourite moments from Jason X! And if you enjoyed the episode, please consider leaving us a rating or review as it helps more horror fans find us! Dark Talk is the podcast where we explore horror, cult cinema, sci-fi and exploitation films through reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, film making discussions and movie history. The Cast: ● Lexa Doig as Rowan ● Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees ● Lisa Ryder as KM-14 ● Peter Mensah as Sgt. Brodski If you enjoyed this episode of Dark Talk, why don’t you check out other episodes: ● The Fog (1980): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/the-fog-1980 ● The Vanishing (1988): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/the-vanishing-1988 ● Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-the-final-chapter Listen to Dark Talk on: ● Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibq02je03iX8fiOZFdDZL ● Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-talk/id1803645481 ● YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dark.Talk.Podcast ● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/DarkTalkPod Get in touch with Dark Talk and support us: ● BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/dark-talk.uk ● Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/darktalk #JasonX #JasonX2001 #FridayThe13th #FridayThe13thSeries #JasonVoorhees #UberJason #CrystalLake #Slasher #SlasherMovies #SciFiHorror #SpaceHorror #2000sHorror #HorrorMovies #HorrorCinema #CultHorror #CultCinema #MoviePodcast #FilmPodcast #HorrorPodcast #MovieReview #FilmAnalysis #MovieDiscussion #FilmTok #HorrorTok #MovieGeek #FilmLovers #PracticalEffects #HorrorCommunity #PodcastRecommendations #CultFilms Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    Jason X (2002)
  5. Sep 17

    Resident Evil (2002)

    Resident Evil (2002) | The Most Successful Video Game Adaptation Ever? | Dark Talk BONUS EPISODE - To celebrate the release of Zach Cregger’s upcoming Resident Evil reboot - and to shamelessly piggyback on all the searches - the Dark Talk crew revisit Resident Evil (2002), the action-horror film that launched one of cinema’s longest-running video game franchises. Directed by Paul W. S. Anderson - the man behind such classics as Mortal Kombat and Event Horizon - this adaptation divided fans by creating an original story instead of faithfully adapting Capcom’s legendary survival horror games. The journey to bring Resident Evil to the big screen was far from straightforward. After Constantin Film acquired the live-action movie rights in 1997, the project went through several different versions before becoming the 2002 horror action film starring Milla Jovovich. Early attempts included scripts from writer Alan B. McElroy and a much-discussed adaptation from legendary horror filmmaker George A. Romero. Romero’s involvement remains one of the most fascinating “what if?” stories in video game movie history. After directing a commercial for Resident Evil 2 in 1998, Romero was approached to write and direct a feature adaptation. His screenplay stayed much closer to the original game, featuring Chris Redfield and Jill Valentine as the leads, along with familiar characters including Barry Burton, Rebecca Chambers, Albert Wesker and Ada Wong. The story focused heavily on the Spencer Mansion, the Umbrella Corporation and the creatures from the game, including the iconic Tyrant. However, Romero’s version was ultimately rejected. Producers felt the script was extremely violent and expensive, with concerns that it would receive the restrictive NC-17 rating. Constantin Film also felt that adapting only the first game would feel outdated once later Resident Evil titles had been released. Romero reportedly wrote several drafts before the project moved in a different direction. After several abandoned versions, filmmaker Paul W. S. Anderson became attached to the project. Having previously directed the successful video game adaptation Mortal Kombat, Anderson saw the cinematic potential of Resident Evil and developed a new screenplay that would become the final film. Rather than directly adapting the games, Anderson created a new story set within the same universe. The film introduced Alice, played by Milla Jovovich, an original character who would become the central figure of the franchise - which although it moved away from the games’ original storyline, it became the foundation for one of the most successful video game movie franchises ever made. During this episode we discuss: ● Our history with the Resident Evil games and why the franchise became so iconic. ● Paul W. S. Anderson’s adaptation and why it split fans of the games. ● Milla Jovovich’s debut as Alice and the creation of an original protagonist. ● The Umbrella Corporation, The Hive and the Red Queen AI. ● The laser corridor, zombie dogs, Lickers and the film’s best action sequences. ● How the movie differs from the original Resident Evil games. ● The cast, performances and memorable characters. ● Behind-the-scenes trivia and production stories. ● The unforgettable nu-metal soundtrack featuring Slipknot, Marilyn Manson, Rammstein, Static-X and more. ● The legacy of the six-film Resident Evil series. ● Our hopes for Zach Cregger’s upcoming Resident Evil reboot. ● Final thoughts, ratings and whether the film still holds up today. Let us know your memories and favourite moments from Resident Evil! And if you enjoyed the episode, please consider leaving us a rating or review as it helps more horror fans find us! Dark Talk is the podcast where we explore horror, cult cinema, sci-fi and exploitation films through reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, film making discussions and movie history. The Cast: ● Mila Jovovich as Alice ● Michelle Rodriguez as Raine ● Eric Mabius as Matt ● James Purefoy as Spence If you enjoyed this episode of Dark Talk, why don’t you check out other episodes: ● The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue (1974): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/the-living-dead-at-manchester-morgue ● Disturbing Behaviour (1998): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/disturbing-behaviour-1998-029 ● Kill List (2011): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/kill-list-2011 Listen to Dark Talk on: ● Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibq02je03iX8fiOZFdDZL ● Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-talk/id1803645481 ● YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dark.Talk.Podcast ● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/DarkTalkPod Get in touch with Dark Talk and support us: ● BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/dark-talk.uk ● Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/darktalk #ResidentEvil #ResidentEvilMovie #ResidentEvil2002 #ResidentEvilFilm #ResidentEvilReboot #ResidentEvil2026 #ZachCregger #ResidentEvilFans #Capcom #UmbrellaCorporation #AliceAbernathy #MillaJovovich #ZombieMovies #ZombieHorror #HorrorMovies #ActionHorror #VideoGameMovies #GameAdaptation #SurvivalHorror #CultCinema #MoviePodcast #FilmPodcast #HorrorPodcast #MovieReview #FilmAnalysis #MovieDiscussion #FilmTok #HorrorTok #MovieGeek #FilmLovers Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    Resident Evil (2002)
  6. Aug 23

    Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993)

    Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) | The Most Controversial Friday the 13th Movie? | Dark Talk MAIN EPISODE - After a lengthy break, Dark Talk returns to Crystal Lake for the ninth chapter in the Jason Voorhees saga: Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993). In this episode, we dive into the most divisive entry in the Friday the 13th franchise, where Jason takes on a very different form and discovers that his only hope of returning to life may lie within his own bloodline. Released as the first Friday the 13th film after a major shift in the franchise’s direction, Jason Goes to Hell trades the familiar Camp Crystal Lake formula for body horror, supernatural mythology and a bizarre new chapter in Jason Voorhees’ story. Shaped by complicated franchise rights issues and a very different original plan. Producer Sean S. Cunningham initially wanted the film to set up a battle between Jason Voorhees and Freddy Krueger from A Nightmare on Elm Street. However, negotiations between Paramount Pictures and New Line Cinema over the rights to the character delayed that idea, which would eventually become Freddy vs. Jason in 2003. Because New Line Cinema gained the rights to Jason Voorhees but not the Friday the 13th title, the film was produced without the franchise name. This also meant certain characters from previous entries, including Tommy Jarvis, could not be used due to rights restrictions. Jason Goes to Hell was also the directorial debut of Adam Marcus, who was a longtime fan of the series. Marcus approached the film as a major reinvention of the series. One of his main ideas was removing Jason’s iconic hockey mask and changing the way the character functioned within the story. Instead of following the traditional slasher formula, the film introduced the idea that Jason’s evil could survive beyond his physical body, allowing him to take over other people and continue his killing spree. The film’s special effects were created by Al Magliochetti and KNB Effects Group, who handled the creature designs, gore effects, and the film’s more unusual visual elements. The new approach to Jason divided fans, but it made Jason Goes to Hell one of the most experimental entries in the franchise. During this episode we discuss: ● Our first impressions and memories of Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993) ● Why this is one of the most divisive films in the Friday the 13th franchise ● Jason’s controversial body-swapping mythology and whether it works ● Jason himself appearing so little throughout the film ● The practical gore effects, creature effects and memorable kills ● Creighton Duke and why he became a fan-favourite character ● Adam Marcus’s direction and the franchise’s move to New Line Cinema ● Similarities to The Hidden, Shocker and other supernatural horror films ● The strange new lore surrounding the Voorhees bloodline ● Behind-the-scenes trivia, deleted ideas and production stories ● The iconic Freddy Krueger ending and how it set up Freddy vs. Jason ● Our favourite scenes, biggest surprises and funniest moments ● Final ratings and whether Jason Goes to Hell deserves a second chance Let us know your memories and favourite moments from Jason Goes to Hell! And if you enjoyed the episode, please consider leaving us a rating or review as it helps more horror fans find us! Dark Talk is the podcast where we explore horror, cult cinema, sci-fi and exploitation films through reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, film making discussions and movie history. The Cast: ● Kane Hodder as Jason Voorhees ● John D. LeMay as Steven ● Kari Keegan as Jessica Kimble ● Steven Williams as Creighton Duke If you enjoyed this episode of Dark Talk, why don’t you check out other episodes: ● Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-part-viii-jason-takes ● Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-part-vii-the-new ● Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986): https://darktalk.substack.com/p/friday-the-13th-part-vi-jason-lives Listen to Dark Talk on: ● Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ibq02je03iX8fiOZFdDZL ● Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dark-talk/id1803645481 ● YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dark.Talk.Podcast ● Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/DarkTalkPod Get in touch with Dark Talk and support us: ● BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/dark-talk.uk ● Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/darktalk #JasonGoesToHell #JasonGoesToHell1993 #FridayThe13th #FridayThe13thSeries #JasonVoorhees #CrystalLake #HorrorMovies #HorrorCinema #Slasher #SlasherMovies #90sHorror #CultHorror #CultCinema #MoviePodcast #FilmPodcast #HorrorPodcast #MovieReview #FilmAnalysis #MovieDiscussion #HorrorCommunity #PracticalEffects #HorrorFans #MovieGeek #FilmLovers #Cinema #FilmTok #HorrorTok #PodcastRecommendations #PodcastCommunity #CultFilms Get full access to Dark Talk at darktalk.substack.com/subscribe

    Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993)

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Join Dan, James, and Paul as they journey through the eerie mists of horror, exploring the darkest corners of the genre. darktalk.substack.com