51 episodes
A Part Of Our Scare-itage Megaphonic
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- TV & Film
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5.0 • 7 Ratings
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Sarah & Adam watch and discuss all the classic and not-so-classic Canadian horror movies.
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46. John Carpenter’s In The Mouth Of Madness (1994).
Adam and Sarah check out John Carpenter's In The Mouth Of Madness.
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45. Freddy vs. Jason (2003).
It’s the third anniversary of A Part Of Our Scare-itage! For this morgue-mentous occasion, Sarah & Adam discuss the Canadian-shot Freddy vs. Jason.
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44. Bride Of Chucky (1998).
After some opening remarks on Stephen King, Sarah & Adam put on their tuxes to attend the long-awaited nuptials of two killer dolls in Bride of Chucky. Also, they discuss their favourite Chucky films and gay representation in horror. All this plus a ranking of their favourite horror dolls and pint-sized killers!
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43. Tales From The Crypt Presents: Demon Knight (1995).
Tales From The Crypt’s B.C.-shot spin-off movie, Demon Knight.
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42. Rituals (1977).
Sarah and Adam discuss the ultimate Canadian nightmare: camping.
Customer Reviews
Nightmares from Up North
As a young American, the most I’ve heard about Canada here in the states is vague statement about hockey, maple, and half-hearted threats to move up there near the tail end of each election. However, this podcast does an excellent job of showing that Canada does have a wonderful horror culture, at least when it isn’t pretending to be American. The hosts have great chemistry and the films selected range from genuine quality to pure entertainment. And no, I haven’t watched Scanner Cop yet, but with all of this free time on my hands, I think I’ll give it a try.
Fun take on horror!
As a non-Canadian, I wasn’t expecting to find this as engaging as I do. However, I love hearing about lesser-known horror movies and this delivers on that front! I like that the takes are nuanced and not just your typical “angry review” style. I would recommend this to anyone who loves horror and would also like to know more about Canadian culture.
So Canadian it's SCARY!
Adam and Sarah brilliantly point out the Canadian content of a wide selection of horror movies filmed in the Great White North, some of which are REALLY trying to look like they were shot in the United States and some that fully embrace their Canadian-ness. Like listening to two really smart friends shoot the breeze about movies they (usually) like, and an under-seen perspective in podcasting and film crit. Plus some fun running gags and repeat jokes. What more could you possibly want, people?
--Tim Lehnerer
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