Vox Macabre

• Annihilatoin. Pandormum and Day of the Triffids

  In Episode 65 of Vox Macabre, host Kit Mann explores the fascinating intersection of science fiction and horror with three compelling films: Annihilation (2018), Pandorum (2009), and The Day of the Triffids (1962). These films delve into the terrifying unknown, from the mysteries of an otherworldly shimmer to the claustrophobic darkness of deep space and the apocalyptic menace of carnivorous plants. Kit takes listeners on a journey through these sci-fi horror gems, unpacking the haunting visuals, intricate plots, and the unsettling truths they reveal about humanity. From Annihilation’s hypnotic exploration of self-destruction to the psychological unraveling aboard Pandorum and the ecological horror of Day of the Triffids, this episode delivers a rich and thought-provoking discussion. Alongside in-depth analyses, Kit provides fascinating behind-the-scenes insights, including the creative minds and talented casts behind these films, and a meticulously researched “Fun Facts and Trivia” section that dives deep into their production and legacy. Prepare to be captivated as we venture into the eerie unknown—this is sci-fi horror at its finest!Thanks for listening to Vox Macabre! If you enjoyed diving into the eerie and mysterious with us, don't forget to subscribe to stay updated on our latest episodes. Credits: - Created and Hosted by Kit Mann - Produced by Dara Schope - Audio Engineering by Roth - Additional Engineering by Kit Mann - Original music performed and produced by Kit Mann, copyright to Kit Mann Music, INC. © 2024 Vox Macabre. All rights reserved. No performance rights are granted to any other entities. For more bone-chilling tales and updates, follow us on Threads and Instagram @voxmacabre. Until next time, embrace the darkness and keep exploring the shadows.

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• The Witch. The Wrectched. Twins of Evil

  In this haunting episode of Vox Macabre, Kit Mann delves into the chilling realms of witchcraft and the supernatural with an exploration of three distinct horror films that push the boundaries of fear. First, we uncover the unnerving mythology of The Witch (2015), Robert Eggers' masterclass in atmospheric terror, exploring isolation, paranoia, and sinister forces in colonial New England. Then, we journey into The Wretched (2019), a modern tale of folkloric horror where a young boy faces a malevolent entity that feeds on fractured families. Finally, Hammer Horror's Twins of Evil (1971) offers Gothic splendor and vampiric seduction, with Peter Cushing leading the charge in this classic tale of good versus evil. Join us as we dissect the creative minds behind these films, unravel the lore and themes at their core, and spotlight fascinating behind-the-scenes stories that make them unforgettable. Whether it’s Puritan dread, ancient curses, or Gothic tragedy, this episode promises to immerse you in a world where witches, wretches, and the undead reign supreme.Thanks for listening to Vox Macabre! If you enjoyed diving into the eerie and mysterious with us, don't forget to subscribe to stay updated on our latest episodes. Credits: - Created and Hosted by Kit Mann - Produced by Dara Schope - Audio Engineering by Roth - Additional Engineering by Kit Mann - Original music performed and produced by Kit Mann, copyright to Kit Mann Music, INC. © 2024 Vox Macabre. All rights reserved. No performance rights are granted to any other entities. For more bone-chilling tales and updates, follow us on Threads and Instagram @voxmacabre. Until next time, embrace the darkness and keep exploring the shadows.

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• The Black Phone. Black Christmas. The Black Cat

  In Episode 63 of Vox Macabre, host Kit Mann dives into the shadows with three haunting films connected by a shared hue of darkness—The Black Phone (2021), Black Christmas (1974), and The Black Cat (1934). From supernatural terror to genre-defining slasher horror to gothic chills, this trio explores the many shades of fear. Kit unpacks Scott Derrickson’s adaptation of Joe Hill’s spine-tingling tale in The Black Phone, discusses the groundbreaking slasher elements of Bob Clark’s Black Christmas, and reflects on the atmospheric brilliance of Edgar G. Ulmer’s The Black Cat, which brought together horror icons Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. With detailed analysis, fascinating behind-the-scenes trivia, and a deep dive into the cultural significance of each film, this episode is a must-listen for horror enthusiasts. Get ready to explore the darkness within and beyond the screen in this week’s chilling episode of Vox Macabre.Thanks for listening to Vox Macabre! If you enjoyed diving into the eerie and mysterious with us, don't forget to subscribe to stay updated on our latest episodes. Credits: - Created and Hosted by Kit Mann - Produced by Dara Schope - Audio Engineering by Roth - Additional Engineering by Kit Mann - Original music performed and produced by Kit Mann, copyright to Kit Mann Music, INC. © 2024 Vox Macabre. All rights reserved. No performance rights are granted to any other entities. For more bone-chilling tales and updates, follow us on Threads and Instagram @voxmacabre. Until next time, embrace the darkness and keep exploring the shadows.

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• Thanksgiving. Await Further Instructions. Silent Night, Bloody Night

  In Episode 62 of Vox Macabre, host Kit Mann kicks off the holiday season with a trio of chilling films that turn festive cheer into spine-tingling fear. From a Thanksgiving slasher born of a cult-favorite trailer to the eerie isolation of a Christmas Day nightmare, this episode explores the darker side of the holidays with Thanksgiving (2023), Await Further Instructions (2018), and Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972). Kit delves into the creative visions behind these films, highlighting Eli Roth’s return to grindhouse gore, Johnny Kevorkian’s claustrophobic family thriller, and Theodore Gershuny’s proto-slasher gem. Each movie brings a unique flavor to holiday horror, from gory kills to psychological tension to gothic atmospheres. Along the way, Kit serves up fascinating trivia and thought-provoking analysis, proving that the holidays aren’t always a time for joy. So grab a warm drink, settle in, and prepare for a holiday feast of terror, as Vox Macabre unwraps the deadly delights of holiday horror.Thanks for listening to Vox Macabre! If you enjoyed diving into the eerie and mysterious with us, don't forget to subscribe to stay updated on our latest episodes. Credits: - Created and Hosted by Kit Mann - Produced by Dara Schope - Audio Engineering by Roth - Additional Engineering by Kit Mann - Original music performed and produced by Kit Mann, copyright to Kit Mann Music, INC. © 2024 Vox Macabre. All rights reserved. No performance rights are granted to any other entities. For more bone-chilling tales and updates, follow us on Threads and Instagram @voxmacabre. Until next time, embrace the darkness and keep exploring the shadows.

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• Interview with the Vampire. Near Dark. Kiss of the Vampire

  In Episode 61 of Vox Macabre, host Kit Mann delves into the dark, seductive, and deeply human world of vampires, exploring three cinematic gems that showcase the depth and diversity of the genre: Interview with the Vampire (1994), Near Dark (1987), and Kiss of the Vampire (1963). Each film offers a unique perspective on the vampire mythos, from the lavish gothic drama of Louis and Lestat’s tortured immortality, to the gritty, blood-soaked outlaw tale of Caleb and Mae, and finally to Hammer Horror’s chilling take on vampiric cults and rural gothic terror. Kit dissects the themes of loneliness, morality, and survival that unite these films, while also spotlighting the groundbreaking performances, technical achievements, and behind-the-scenes stories that bring them to life. With comprehensive trivia and thought-provoking analysis, this episode is a must-listen for fans of both classic and modern vampire lore. Prepare to be enthralled by the eternal allure—and terror—of the undead.Thanks for listening to Vox Macabre! If you enjoyed diving into the eerie and mysterious with us, don't forget to subscribe to stay updated on our latest episodes. Credits: - Created and Hosted by Kit Mann - Produced by Dara Schope - Audio Engineering by Roth - Additional Engineering by Kit Mann - Original music performed and produced by Kit Mann, copyright to Kit Mann Music, INC. © 2024 Vox Macabre. All rights reserved. No performance rights are granted to any other entities. For more bone-chilling tales and updates, follow us on Threads and Instagram @voxmacabre. Until next time, embrace the darkness and keep exploring the shadows.

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