The Spooky World of Chris Ringler
Enter a strange world of Blogs, Books, Podcasts, and More.
In this episode, the host discusses the evolution of conventions, the reasons for their rising costs, and the importance of preserving them. Listeners can find all episodes on their preferred podcasting platforms.
DEAD LOVER is a quirky, low-budget film that creatively embraces its limitations while telling a love story about a lonely gravedigger. With its unique "Stink-O-Vision" aspect and theatrical direction, it offers an over-the-top viewing experience. While not for everyone, its charm and distinctiveness may attract fans of indie and underground cinema.
"Demo_n" attempts to blend creepypasta and found footage horror through a video call gone wrong, where friends encounter a supernatural threat via a video game. Despite an intriguing premise and clever animation, the film falls short due to underdeveloped characters and lack of impactful mythology, resulting in a mediocre experience.
Here we have a movie that, for many, might be under the radar a bit. Released on Tubi, I decided to watch it after reading about how gnarly it was. I dunno what it is, but every once in a while you just want to stick your hand into the hole in the ground and see if you get bitten, I suppose. While I can’t say I’d ever recommend GOODBYE, UNCLE TOM or A SERBIAN FILM, I can say that as films, they aren’t as bad as some say, but they are definitely as gross as you think. The beauty of horror is that there is something for everyone, whether you want something subtle and sublime or something more akin to a sledgehammer to the head.
In this episode, the host interviews author Monte Crabbs, who discusses his short story collection "The Drum Tech and Other Stories." A retired librarian and drummer, Crabbs offers a distinctive viewpoint on his eerie and unusual narratives. For more details, visit http://www.montecrabbs.com.
The reviewer expresses strong disdain for a movie about two couples sharing a rental home, which leads to relationship tensions and violence. Despite others enjoying it, the reviewer finds the plot predictable and unoriginal, comparing it unfavorably to better films. Although well-acted and shot, it fails to engage. Rating: 2 out of 5.
The post discusses the delicate balance in filmmaking regarding duration, emphasizing the importance of trimming unnecessary scenes while maintaining artistic value. It highlights the film "FEY," which chronicles a young woman's journey of healing after trauma. As she documents her recovery, a deeper mystery involving a fertility cult emerges.
Author JD Barker discusses the release of the first book in a prequel trilogy to his popular 4MK series. The conversation covers his writing process, book promotion strategies, and his work with parents of autistic children. Listeners can find more information about JD Barker at jdbarker.com.
The review of "THE HOUSEHOLD," a found footage film masquerading as a documentary, highlights its intriguing premise about local disappearances tied to urban myths. However, the story suffers from an insufferable main character and an unsatisfactory ending that fails to provide resolution. While interesting, it ultimately falls short in execution.
In this episode, Michigan author Peggy Christie discusses her experiences as a writer and movie reviewer. A member of the Great Lakes Association of Horror Writers, Christie shares insights about her craft, and her work can be found at themonkeyisin.com.
The author has contributed to over twenty books, including anthologies under the "Goblin Holler" label, featuring unique takes on Bigfoot and ghost stories. Additionally, they have written for "Battle Flag" protest books, "Horrible Disasters," and "Horror Addicts Guide to Life," gaining visibility and appreciation in the writing community.
"Danny Frankenstein" follows ten-year-old Daniel Randle, who navigates life changes after a family tragedy. Immersed in his love for movie monsters, he learns to cope with his grief and shyness. With the help of his alter ego, Danny Frankenstein, and new friends, he confronts challenges and discovers his identity as an outsider.
In this episode of the Spooky Chris Podcast, the host discusses the finale of "Stranger Things," examining its cultural impact and the evolving perceptions of fans throughout the series. Listeners can find more podcasts, interviews, reviews, and links to books at spookychris.com.
The Spooky World of Chris Ringler 