Eye On Horror
Eye On Horror
Dead Time Stories w/Lethal Lullabies
THE BOYS ARE BACK! This week, Jay reviews Talk to Me and catches up on Missing, Duel, and 65. Jacob dives into Arrow Video's Enter the Video Store box set and reviews Insidious The Red Door. Correia discovers the horrors of Léontine in Kino Lorber's Cinemas First Nasty Women box set before reviewing The Wrath of Becky and The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster.
Then the boys are join by the creators of the new sleepy podcast Lethal Lullabies, Kelsey and Andi! Lethal Lullabies is a new spin on the sleepy time podcast formula, turning your favorite high octane action films into sleep inducing lullabies. Check out their first series of episode chronicling the adventure of Mild Max: Sleepy Road. Its all new on EYE ON HORROR!
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Welcome to Eye On Horror the official podcast of iHorror.com This is episode 109 Otherwise known as season six episode 10 I'm your host James Jay Edwards and with me as always is your other host Jacob Davison. How you doing Jacob?
Jacob Davidson:Doing good things just been busy with the Super 70s series at the theater. We've been doing all 70 millimeter movies at The Aero and lotta great stuff like a The Wild Bunch, 2001, Lawrence of Arabia as has been very popular
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, that's why we missed an episode for those of you keeping track also with us as always is your other other host Jon Correia who's also really busy. How you doing Correia?
Jonathan Correia:Oh, yeah, it's been busy.
James Jay Edwards:You're busy bleeping out Don Rickles' routines.
Jonathan Correia:That's one of the projects we're we're yeah we have a lot of projects going on one of which was Don Rickles Channel we released the first never before seen special so if you haven't watched yet please so I can get some money but yes
James Jay Edwards:a comedian from another time so
Jonathan Correia:So yes, there was a lot of bleeping because there's a lot there's a lot of like you know of the time it was okay to say certain words and now it isn't and I he never swore anything it was just you know, terms for you know, that are a little racist now. Yeah,
Jacob Davidson:I still, I still will never forget his cameo in the movie Dirty Work with Norm McDonald where he he's the asshole theater manager who were he calls Arty Lange a baby gorilla.
Jonathan Correia:For, for me. It was always the TV appearances. I mean, he had the best. One of the best Tales from the Crypt episodes with a Bobcat Goldthwait with the dummy. He was in a what? Because for me Twilight Zone The legendary episodes are all the Burgess Meredith ones and he was in the one where Burgess Meredith was the vacuum salesman and the aliens are experimenting. What if we gave him super strength? You know? And Don is the one that picks on him. And then then of course, Addams family where he was. I think he was a burglar. That one I don't remember as as much but it he was great. Check it out.
James Jay Edwards:Cool. What do you guys see, I saw something that has leaped to the top of my list for the year so far. It's not quite Cocaine Bear. But Talk to Me. Oh, you guys see this. Oh,
Jacob Davidson:no, we did the pre screening at the theater. But I didn't get to actually watch it. And it doesn't officially come out until the 28th.
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, it's it's, I saw like a pretty early screening of it. Because A24 will do that for us sometimes dude this movie is bonkers. It's kind of like a Blumhouse idea, like a Blumhouse script because it's about a bunch of high school kids who have this. It's like a porcelain hand that you can communicate with the dead with it. So it kind of has that whole Quija board keg party feel to it. But it's to us a term that we hate using it's more"elevated" than that. So it's like A24 got a hold of a Blumhouse script. It oh my god it is it's amazing. It's it's, it's so good. It's so scary. It's it's just so smart. And the thing is, I want to know more about this, this porcelain hand because supposedly there's a real psychics embalmbed hand inside of it. And they don't go into that. So it kind of leaves it open for like a prequel. But it's Oh, it's so much fun. So much fun.
Jonathan Correia:I've been hearing that it's it's like a cross between like a Blumhouse and, like Hereditary, you know, type deal. And I mean, that sounds awesome to me. And I
James Jay Edwards:it is
Jonathan Correia:I really love that a 24 like, never forgets that like, hey, horror makes money like horror can help keep us afloat at the box office. And so they and they don't cheap out either they don't go like we'll just put out a couple of like, whatever so that we can make quick money like they're, they tend to be very high quality.
James Jay Edwards:Well, they this one I don't think they actually had a hand in making it. I think they just bought it and distributed it because it's it's an Australian movie. But it's I mean, you can tell it's got the A24 thumbprint on it. Even if they didn't make it. They definitely have a type and this and Talk to Me fits it. It's so good.
Jacob Davidson:Yeah. And I really wish I could have sat in and watched. I was like, I'm going to be seeing it as soon as I get the opportunity.
James Jay Edwards:They're having more early screenings on And the 19th, which is before this episode will post, so maybe one of those will be near you. I know I got a, I actually got an invite from the PR rep for. They're having a keg party after the Comic Con screening, and I got an invite to that. But you guys know, I haven't had a drink in almost 11 years a keg party just does not sound fun. But a keg party fits in with the theme of the movie though, because it's about these kids who get drunk and try to contact dead.
Jacob Davidson:A tale as old as time
Jonathan Correia:How else are you gonna pass a Tuesday night? You know, besides a kegger?
Jacob Davidson:Yeah, I mean, honestly, it's just a modern update on you know, like Quija board horror. Like Witchboard
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, it very much is it's that's kind of what it is. It's just you got this hand instead of Quija board. That's why I think it's it has a Blumhouse feel to it. But oh, it's so good. Everybody see Talk to Me when it comes out the 28th is when the official releas is, that's all but see it as soon as possible.
Jonathan Correia:That's awesome. I've been I've been hitting a couple of boxsets real hard lately. My Mae West collection has been hitting hard but that's not horror as much as I want to talk about Mae West all day. But I've also been Kino Lorber about a year or so ago put out this boxset called Cinema's First Nasty Women, which is a collection of 99 short films. And they were all silent films that were either starring or made by women and they all had like themes of like comedy or gender play and things of this and I know what you're thinking Correia this is a horror podcast way bringing this up. I'll tell you the first series is these French short films and they're you follow this character named Léontine, they don't know who this actress's name is but she is fucking brilliant. And the character Léontine is a goddamn psychopath. It's basically like French Dennis the Menace but like on steroids. There's one short where it's called like, translated to like Léontine has some string and like the whole episode is just heard just like terrorizing this town with a roll of string tripping people tying it to bike so it pulls shit. And it just keeps escalating to the point where there's one that's innocently called Léontine's Pranks and this is like the 10th one or something so you're like deep in the series.
James Jay Edwards:So this is this is a series of shorts. This isn't just no it's
Jonathan Correia:like 10 or 12 At least I don't know I
James Jay Edwards:And how long are they?
Jonathan Correia:There, they're not long. I think the longest was like six minutes. But this one called Léontine, Léontine's Pranks starts off very innocently with her like on the second story of a two storey house and she's like dumping dirt out of it and it's landing on the person in the window below, you know, very short filmy antics. And so the person below is like Oh, screw you Léontine Burrrr. And like all of a sudden Leo teen drops a rope around her neck, it starts hanging her and like pulls the rope so she's like an inch or two off the ground. And so she's struggling with it. Another woman comes around, comes around and like cuts her down and then Leontine starts dingdong dashing the house like just ringing the doorbell and running off. And then they answer is she's not that right. She doesn't like four or five times and then they like come out with a bucket of water to throw it at her but it was a tax collector that comes to the door. And so they hit him in the face. And then she and then that's like the first prank of the short and then she just like keeps going on pranking but like, What the fuck? Like she it's like oh Léontine gonna do so prankss. No, she straight up hangs somebody like what the? Like, it's it's kind of like that Saterday Night Live sketch of Christopher Walken where he talks about pranking that guy in the back of the head with a tire iron. Basically, I mean, oh, man, this box set is great. There's a lot of weirdness but it's just a nice healthy reminder that pre code cinema was truly unhinged. Like they got away with so much. And this is just again there's 99 shorts on there. This is like the first 12 or so so I'm really excited to keep diving on that but yeah, I just wanted to share like Léontine and just being a fucking menace. I still can't believe just straight up hang somebody and it's it's played off like oh, is this funny? It's no she nearly murdered somebody like straight up. Oh, and then the next short, she like I don't know loses a dog and a kid and so everyone's as she puts up a flyer saying missing dog and kid and so everyone starts like bringing random babies and dogs to her house. She's supposed to be cleaning the house but like, all of a sudden she's got like all these dogs and kids and babies. And then like the parents are flipping out and they go in the kitchen the kitchens flooded and on fire and there's babies and puppies everywhere I have. I have watched that short four times that I have no idea how it has escalated like that but it did. So yeah, Cinema's First Nasty Women highly recommend that collection. It's brilliant.
Jacob Davidson:On the subject of collections, I did go through what may be possibly one of my favorite box sets this year. It
was Enter the Video Store:Empire of Screams from Arrow. Jon, I assume you got this one too.
Jonathan Correia:I have it pre ordered, but I pre ordered it with Diabolik DVD and I ordered the Walter Hill collection at the same time. So once they get that copy, and I'll get that, but that's gonna be brilliant fucking day. Let me tell ya.
Jacob Davidson:To explain. Basically, Arrow put out a big box set of a bunch of movies released by Empire pictures, which was the company that Charles Band was in charge of before Full Moon and they did all kinds of crazy ass movies with lots of practical effects and spectacle. And the set includes the Dungeon Master, Dolls, Cellar Dweller, Arena, and Robot Jox. So a lot of Stuart Gordon and John Carl Buechler movies and they're all fun as hell
Jonathan Correia:The highlight being Arena, which only ever has had a DVD including because they put out an Empire box set and that was the only one that was available and SD on the box set. Arena is fucking brilliant because it's basically what if Rocky was in space with aliens
Jacob Davidson:With aliens!
Jonathan Correia:But like no budget, it's it's it's brilliant. I watched it one Christmas morning.
Jacob Davidson:Well, they put all the budget into the monsters, which is where it belongs.
Jonathan Correia:Yes. It's like some like terrible and he looks like he moves like a rock'em sock'em robot alien.
Jacob Davidson:I mean, that's pretty much what they are, you know, just because it's like the the Ivan Drago alien has named Horne and he's like this cyborg wolfman with like a robot arm.
Jonathan Correia:I'm telling you that that's the reason why I bought that boxset. Because a lot of these titles were released through Shout Factory. And I was like, I'm selling those blu rays. And I'm getting this for Arena in HD because that movie is so good.
Jacob Davidson:Yeah I mean, a bunch of, a bunch of those weren't even blu rays like Arena was only on DVD. And ya know, and these were, these are upgraded restorations like they're all 2k restorations or HD. I was particularly excited for Dungeon Master, which I consider to be kind of the encapsulation of Empire Pictures because it was this crazy idea to kind of do this adventure anthology thing with like this computer programmer fighting this demon dungeon master guy who sends a them to multiple worlds with like, all these kinds of monsters and creatures and, you know, dangers. So like he's fighting, like, Jack the Ripper, and one and then he's fighting a giant, like inkan statue in another and it's John Carl Buechler and Charles band and a bunch of other people with the company directed all these different segments. So it's, it's just basically everything you could ever expect in an Empire Pictures movie in one movie.
Jonathan Correia:I am so excited for that box set.
Jacob Davidson:No, it's It's amazing set. And yeah, and of course, Stuart Gordon's Dolls and Robot Jox are fun. And Cellar Dweller by Buechler is also a really nice addition. And I'm really hoping that they do another volume of these and do like, more Empire Pictures, stuff because like they got a whole, you know, library to choose from have other crazy ass practical effects, heavy movies.
Jonathan Correia:It's a it's a huge box set, though, like size, right, though?
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, it's a brick, like they went all out with it. And also, it has a great booklet about the history of empire pictures and the individual movies and kind of its rise and fall, as you know, as the king of home video, until they kind of stretched their resources a bit too thin.
Jonathan Correia:It looks like a shelf killer. All the pictures I'm seeing.
Jacob Davidson:Its not too bad. But it's still It looks fun. It looks great.
Jonathan Correia:That's awesome.
James Jay Edwards:Another thing that I saw, which is a little old at this point, I saw Missing. Have you guys seen this? Yes. It's kind of like the sequel to Searching from a few years ago. But it has nothing to do with it. But it's the same general thing where it's like, it's kind of screen. You know, you see everything on screens. And it goes a little more off the rails than Searching. I mean, it's a little more crazy. It still has a lot of the same types of fun twists. But it goes way further than Searching does.
Jonathan Correia:I think it's on Netflix now. But It is yeah it is Lindsey and I were big fans of Searching and so when that became available for cheap, we watched it and we had a lot of fun with it. I gotta say plot wise it goes a bit soap operay, with some of the there's some twists and whatnot, but it's still a lot of fun. And, and while the main story is not a sequel remember those guys because of all the screens and stuff love to do little easter eggs with stories happening in the background, there is a sequel in it to what was happening with the alien invasion subplot in the first movie. Yeah, if you if you look for the headlines and stuff, this is just one of the easter eggs that they hide in it, you can see that there was a crash from the alien invasion and someone got superpowers. And so when they're searching for stuff, you'll see headlines where it's like, who is the Emerald Avenger or something like that. So there's a secret superhero story or origin story happening in the background, which is fun.
James Jay Edwards:I don't remember that subplot in Searching
Jonathan Correia:it's literally like, like when they're searching on like their Google or something, you'll see like a headline that's like, mysterious sight scene above the sky. It's literally like sometimes blinking, you'll miss it type deals or there'll be something where there'll be like an extra in the background wearing a shirt about it or something. So like, you really got to look for it. That's why the special features for those movies are a lot of fun because they hint at like the major hidden subplots. But apparently there's like a few more if you keep like pausing and looking for it. So there's there's rewatch-ability.
James Jay Edwards:That's the filmmaker playing with his audience, then well,
Jonathan Correia:you got to remember that they built they build all those interfaces themselves. They spend most of their time making the movie building that and then filming the segments to fit within it. So yeah, I mean, I'd be hiding fucking easter eggs left and right. If I was doing that, too, for years.
Jacob Davidson:No, I mean, that is an interesting way to go about go about it. And that does make me more interested in seeing it myself.
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, this one it's Searching was a guy looking for his daughter. This one is a daughter looking for her Missing mom. And it's really goes off the rails. Oh, no, it's totally fine. It's it's, you know, because where else can you go from Searching?
Jonathan Correia:You get sucked in man.
James Jay Edwards:Yes, Searching was a pretty serious movie. And you know, the little twists and turns you're like all you know, you're surprised but you're like, Okay, that makes sense. This one the twists and turns. It's almost like Oh, come on.
Jonathan Correia:And they also they open up with like, the main character watching a dramatic reenactment of the story from the first movie like she's watching one of those true crime stories, but it's about
James Jay Edwards:Yeah,
Jonathan Correia:of the case from the first movie, because I remember it opened up and it was very cinematic. And I was like, oh, man, they already broke their formula and then all sudden, it pulls back and she's like, watching it on Netflix or something that I was like, Ah, okay, that's funny. I you guys, you guys know me I'm I'm not the as far as a "critic," air quotes. I'm not the type to bash a movie. Because I recognize that there's a lot of hard work that goes into them. But have you guys seen Creepshow 3?
Jacob Davidson:Nope.
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, I yeah, I have
Jonathan Correia:I made the mistake of buying the blu ray from Shout Factory because they're like, Oh, we only made 1500 of these and I'm a completionist. I made it halfway through before I couldn't take any more.
James Jay Edwards:It's not it's not fun. It doesn't have the fun of the other Creepshows because it's real CG. You know, it's like
Jonathan Correia:Even even the CG cartoons in the in betweens this bad for the era for 2006 when it came out, but my whole my biggest grievance is it's Creepshow only in name. There's no Romero and King were not involved at all. It's not based on any EC comics. And it has none of the humor, none of the none of the style and it has almost nothing to do with Creepshow except for it getting the name Creepshow 3. And it was and that just like aggravate it added to it. You know, like if it said it was something else I would probably would have finished it but like that aggravation. So, save your save your money. Guys. Don't don't buy the blu ray.
Jacob Davidson:Yeah, no, I passed on that. But in terms of new releases, I did see the new insidious movie Insidious The Red Door. Did either of you guys see it?
James Jay Edwards:No. No, they didn't screen it for press, at least not in my market, which is usually a pretty bad sign. But it made some money though.
Jacob Davidson:Yeah, no, it was number one at the box office. Yeah. And yeah, it was also Patrick Wilson's directorial debut, you know, where they let the star direct and yeah, no, honestly, it did good. I thought it was fine. Although I just like calling in. I just like calling the movie Insidious 5: Insidious Goes to College, because that's, that's the basic premise. It's like, nine years after the first movie and the kid from the first movies now teenager, very moody teenager and he goes off to college and him and his dad played by Patrick Wilson are starting to get you know connected to The Further again and like the weird red demon and ghosts and stuff are going after them while the son is in college and Patrick Wilson is dealing with his, like his divorce and like all this other stuff back at home. You know, it's a pretty good setup, especially because, you know, just the franchise has been all over the place. Like there's a particularly scary scene where Patrick Wilson's getting an MRI and then The Further starts to leak in. So they do still have a lot of good scares in them. I need to catch up on the Insidious series. I think I've only watched the first two. So I need a marathon sometime soon.
James Jay Edwards:I really liked was it the The Last Key is that was called? Yeah, The recent one. Yeah, I really liked that one, which it was it's kind of a prequel. You know, it's it's it goes more into, or I don't know if it's a prequel, or if it just consintrates on the Lin Shaye character. Yeah, it consentrats more in the Lin Shaye character. Yeah, but that one's fun.
Jonathan Correia:Well, speaking of new releases, I caught to last night because I went Fuck, I haven't watched any new horror. I've been watching too many Nasty Women and Mae West movies. So I watched Wrath of Becky, which if you listen to previous episodes. You know, I liked the first one. It just wasn't entirely my vibe. Wrath of Becky though, is definitely my vibe. I enjoyed it quite a bit. In this one. Becky's older, she has been bouncing, you know, from foster homes and taking care of herself. And she ends up living with this older woman, and her dog. And these men's rights proud boy esque group, and up, she ends up pissing off one of them and so they go to her house, and they kill the older woman and kidnap her dog. Which pisses off, Becky Of course. And so she sets out to unleash her wrath on them. And
Jacob Davidson:Just like the title,
Jonathan Correia:Just like the title, and one of the reasons why I really liked it is Becky has grown I like to I like how you see they what they did with a character that went through a lot in the first movie fighting Nazis, you know, and how that's affected her and she's grown up to be kind of a badass and has like a lot of fantasies of like, taking her wrath out on people. And so these guys basically give her a pretty damn good excuse. I will say, you know, because the only thing that we do spoil is dogs dying. A dog doesn't die
James Jay Edwards:I was about to ask that
Jonathan Correia:Dog doesn't die. But there's a lot of instances where it feels like the dogs about to die. So you're like, on the edge of like, you're not going to do this, are you? It's like three or four times they do. It's, it's rough.
James Jay Edwards:Well, because because a dog dies in the first Becky, right?
Jonathan Correia:That's right, this one they avoided that. So you're good, but I will say you will clench your butt thinking that the dog is about to die a few times.
James Jay Edwards:Is it the same actress? Yeah, what's her name Lulu Wilson or
Jonathan Correia:Lulu Wilson is still Becky and Sean William Scott plays the leader of this group. And they're like planning an insurrection as well so Becky gets an upgrade basically it's no longer just like trying to do Home Alone and like making stuff out of pencils and rulers and stuff like she straight up like mercs dudes with like military grade stuff, which is great. But it's a lot of fun. Sean William Scott, I think needs to be playing more villains because he's fantastic in it. And yeah, if you'd like the first one Wrath of Becky is awesome if you've got if you're like me and you, you're like yeah, that one was pretty good. See Wrath of Becky. I thought it was a it was a great improvement. The other one I watched is, Have you guys heard of The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster?
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, but want to check that out.
Jonathan Correia:Yeah, that one's interesting. It's it's a modern interpretation of Frankenstein. And it's about this young black girl named of Vicaria who is very smart but she's obsessed with death and keeps saying that death is a disease and needs to be cured. And, both her mother and her brother were killed due to gang violence and so she's she's trying to resurrect her brother and in a very Frankensteiny way you know she stole the body and she's using other bodies to like revive or people in the in the in the city keep referring to her as like the body snatcher. Even though they don't know it's her doing it. They're like, Oh, yeah. And then there's Body Snatchers taking bodies and parts. And it's a it's a first time director who wrote and directed it, and it's really solid. One of the things I really appreciated about the movie is that they really focus on because it's just been so many Frankenstein adaptations, that have happened. And so there's different interpretations focusing on different aspects of the book. And with this one, it really focuses on how in the beginning, Victor Frankenstein lost his family. And so that was his driving force to be doing these, he wasn't just some guy obsessed with death, like he, you know, there was an emotional arc and reason for that. And so they really focus on that with this film. And her brother kind of becomes this monster, because that's what everyone's projecting on him. And he kind of becomes like, that unknown fear that a lot of people especially police project onto young black men. And so there's a lot of great commentary. There's some decent effects and kills for if you need that with your social commentary. But yeah, The Angry Black Girl and Her Monster is really solid. And I believe it's coming to Shudder later this year. So if you can't see it in theaters, check it out. Once it's there. It's also available to rent on Vudu same with Wrath of Becky,
James Jay Edwards:I caught up with a couple of things that both of you well, one from each of you that you guys saw that I that I hadn't seen yet. Okay, first off, I finally saw Dual nice said that Jacob was all about, it was not the movie I thought it was going to be I thought it was going to focus more on the duels. Oh, with an e, duel, but it was more about the relationship between the original and the copy. You know, I it was it was not I mean, it was good. I enjoyed it. It just was not I thought it's gonna be more action oriented. And Karen Gillan is like, she plays it, like she's in a Yorgos Lanthimos movie, it's like all deadpan. So at times, you're like, Okay, I can see why people would get them confused. The, the copy and the original. But yeah, it was, I was expecting it to be more action and more fighting when it was more kind of prepping for that. But it was it was it was fun. And the other one I saw I saw 65.
Jonathan Correia:Yeah!
James Jay Edwards:That Correia had seen. Yeah, it that was exactly what I thought it was gonna be that one was. It was just, it was it was camp as can be. There's one point towards the beginning of the movie where Adam Driver's character is carrying the girl that he finds, you know, through this rainy forest and he looks down and he sees like a T Rex footprint. And I'm like, Yes, I'm in. This is it, so much fun.
Jonathan Correia:So many people were trashing on 65. Sometimes you just need,
James Jay Edwards:You got to understand what it is.
Jonathan Correia:It's sometimes you need, it's a B movie with like, a great budget like, and it's a lot of fun. Like, it reminded me a lot of those like Dinosaur Movies That would come out in the 60s and 70s. Like The Land That Time Forgot and stuff like that, like you know what you're getting with it, and it delivers. There's a few and like, that "elevates" again I don't like that. But like there's a few moments where it's like, okay, so you're doing something a little bit more, but it's it's mostly just delivering again, I really liked the whole I, just plot or thing of theirs. They speak two different languages. And Adam Driver being you know, the typical white guy is basically not learning her language. And is forcing her to learn his language throughout the whole thing. But that language barrier adds to it because it's like, we're trying to survive together, but we don't understand each other, which adds to it. But yeah, 65 is just fun. Like if you got time to kill, it's on Netflix. Check it out.
James Jay Edwards:Is there a Netflix as well? Yeah, both 65 and Missing, They were they were cheap on Vudu. They were like five bucks to buy. So I just, I just bought them both.
Jonathan Correia:Yeah, I think Netflix has to deal with Sony because those are both Sony releases. So
James Jay Edwards:Let's move on to our guests. today. We have a pair of special guests. We have Andi and Kelsey from the Lethal Lullabies podcast. How're you guys doing?
Kelsey:Great. Thanks for having us.
Andi:I got to sleep in today I'm I'm doing really great.
James Jay Edwards:We, Leathal Lullabies is a new podcast. And what Andi and Kelsey do is they take the stories of action movies, and they kind of tell them in the form of lullabies or sleepy time stories. So it's almost like an ASMR telling of this high octane story is that is that a good way to describe it? How would you guys describe it?
Kelsey:I mean, I think that's basically our podcast description. Like, in the you nailed it. Yeah.
Jacob Davidson:So I have a question. Would you say that these are stories that children can listen to? Or is this something for, I guess, the child in all of us who love action movies?
Andi:I would say absolutely. Because you, there's no cursing, there's actually no death. Our characters instead of dying simply fall asleep. And so I think this is actually the best way to introduce your children to these violent, aggressive action films.
James Jay Edwards:And then when they finally see the movie, they're completely shocked. And
Andi:Welcome to adulthood, as adulthood often does,
Jonathan Correia:right shock,
James Jay Edwards:but that's not your problem.
Jonathan Correia:Well, to give context, because your first few episodes because you also break it down into like, 15 minute increments, because the podcast is designed to put you to sleep. So to do a full 12 two hour movie at once. You're gonna fall asleep before it ends. But the first one you guys are doing is and correct me if I'm wrong with the retitling. But it's Mild
Max:Sleepy Road.
Kelsey:Thats it, Yeah.
Andi:Based on Mad Max Fury Road as opposite as the title could get.
Jonathan Correia:I love it.
James Jay Edwards:Let's say let's kind of start at the beginning. Um, how did you guys get into podcasting? I mean, what are the origins of your podcast and Have either of you done podcasting before? How did you get started?
Andi:No, this one's Kelsey, go for it Kels. This is her baby, her brain baby.
Kelsey:I hadn't done podcasting before. But I work in television as a sound utility. And I've been doing some sound design work for short films. And I also wanted to start getting into screenwriting, which was I just realized that's a muscle that I need to practice. I can't just write perfect scripts from the beginning. So I wanted some kind of project where I could just one practice screenwriting and two, or storytelling and two not feel really terrible if it didn't come out perfect. And so podcasts was a great avenue because I have so many resources in regards to sound design. And so I just exploring different routes to how do I do this, I was chatting with Andi about, I listened to a lot of sleep podcasts and because I have insomnia. So I was telling her about how the voices on the podcast are I think the most effective part of putting you to sleep and the sometimes the stories are really dumb. Like I had one I was listening to for a long time about an underwater window washer. And like the visuals were kind of cool. And I liked it. But like they just really telling you about like, and then he gets in his car. And he's like pretty much is like if you were to just follow someone on their really mundane day in their life, work day. And I was like, oh, no, like, I can't also bring my work life into my falling asleep moment. Like that can't be my life. But like, it would be kind of a funny thing to try marrying that like very soothing voice with something that is more attention grabbing. And so it's just kind of an experiment at the beginning. But like, as soon as Andi took the material, like I was still thinking it was kind of a joke. And then she gave it back to me. And I was like, oh, gosh, like this is very effective sleep material. Like it works really well. Still, to this day, very surprised. So it's just, yeah, it's a good sleep podcast, make you fall asleep. Can you walk us through your process? I mean, what do you do? Like once you decide that you want to do a movie? What is it go from decision to final podcast?
Andi:Well, I'll touch a little bit on just kind of our first because it took us a perfect year to get to our launch party, which was really kind of cool. Because like, we started out being like, let's do it. And let's also take the pressure off of ourselves for a timeline, but also hold ourselves as accountability. Like even if we're taking baby steps. But like if we if we say, oh, let's have it done by the end of the month, and the end of the month comes around, or like this month was insane, or my mental health was fritzed out or I didn't get it done and we're like, Okay, well then let's try it for next month. And like so I'd say that that was a biggest part of our process is like just constantly open communication, where we're at what our lives are like our to do list and what's actually feasible. And then of course, the process of on my part was the longest I felt because I and just kind of bursts busting out into my voiceover career over the last couple years. And in the last basically since last summer. I have acquired a full tent that I'm actually like sitting in right now, for sound proofing, I've acquired a new laptop, thank you, Dad, I have acquired my, you know, my, my mixer, my microphone, my headphones, all of these things came slowly but surely over the course of a year. So that was kind of like get the process of getting the actual podcast to where it's at now. In terms of like how we are, like moving forward, we're shooting for a movie a month, we're kind of talking about like doing three months, and then like taking a little break. And because it's a lot of work, we are putting in some time trying not to be too much of a perfectionist when we start to lay in our sound effects. And we're like, it's like the end of the episode. And we're like, no, I need the little rocks falling. And we're like they're asleep by now. We need it. So yeah, we we pick our movie, we sit down and we watch it together, sometimes holding hands. Meanwhile, we're not holding hands because Kelsey is like mad typing the whole time. And I'll push this last movie we were actually with with Prey, we were actually a lot more clear of our process. So I was making notes about sound effects that we wanted to pull out and start researching right from the bat and getting and she was, you know, mad dash typing, I'd push pause. And then we spend like, we're hoping first week of the month, writing, second week of the month recording, third and fourth week editing. And then we release our first episode, the first weekend of the month, and each episodes for each movie is about four episodes.
James Jay Edwards:So you do an episode a week?
Andi:Yes. anywhere between like 25 and 40. Like our first episode of the next buddy's gonna be like probably 40 minutes. So because it's a little longer.
James Jay Edwards:You guys are speaking my language i Whenever I see a podcast that runs like 90 minutes, I'm like mark as played, I'd like to keep it under an hour. That's the sweet spot.
Jacob Davidson:And in terms of the movies you select, what is your process and choosing them? And do you have a list of movies that you're going through right now?
Kelsey:We did make a big master list. But I think for the first two movies, we each just took turns picking our favorite. So Mad Max is my favorite. Right?
Andi:That's right, man. I was like, why did we pick that? It's your favorites.
Kelsey:Yeah, I just I love it. I saw it like in theaters for the first time. And I think it's weird to emphasize that, but I just don't see as many movies in theaters anymore. And it like hits you real hard. And I've watched it many times since then. And I added I just love it and and then Andy picked our second movie. So I'll let you talk about that what I guess.
Andi:Well, we we originally I was like because I'm a huge Predator fan. And I was like Predator! And we watched the first predator with our good ol Arnie. And it's great. It's very male driven. And it's very masculine. It's like a lot of dudes. So I was like, why are we doing this, Prey just came out! And its, Prey is officially like top five favorite movies for me. It checks off so many boxes, Predator, It's like you are one of the original, like the first early evolutions of predator so he's got like tech, that's a little off I love anyway, I can geek out about Predator. But it's got predator. It's got an incredible female lead. And it's really highlights the Comanche tribe which I'm Apache. So my really, like seeing natives represented on that screen in such an incredible way where they're the heroes. And it's it was it's just my favorite movie. So that was an easy choice for me. And I was like, Yeah, so what we're doing. But the third one, I guess, we've been throwing things around for our third movie, and I was like, well, we got a white lady hero what Kelsey was like, let's pick a third female driven action film just because like, that'll be our first three.
Kelsey:Yeah, we've already kind of chose we're gonna do three movies seasons. And yeah, just by coincidence, we picked two female driven and not even just female driven movies, but female driven movies in a franchise of males. Like it was very weird and specific. Like two out of three is like we should just finish it off. It'd be very random to go somewhere else. So yeah, I wanted to do Hanna, but I think that's like, too obscure. So we're trying to find something a little more than mainstream.
Andi:Kelsey also m- commented like Prey was great because it's up for consideration. So it's very relevant. We've thrown a couple movies out for our third movie. If you guys have any suggestions, if anybody's listening if you go on our website there's a suggested action film spot for any movies everybody wants to throw out. We should I tell them what I said the other day for Yeah,
Kelsey:I mean like I think that's the I think it's
Andi:gonna go with it. I think we were gonna do Woman King. I think we're going to do The Woman King for our third one. Yeah. Get some Viola Davis up in our-
James Jay Edwards:That gets it done, Yeah
Andi:Yeah,
James Jay Edwards:You heard slfirst!
Kelsey:exclusive
James Jay Edwards:We have the exclusive.
Jonathan Correia:Yes. Love getting exclusives.
Andi:Yeah, I know eventually we'll we'll chat on it but like I've been, I don't know why I'm just obsessed with picking our October movie because I just love Halloween and I need an action scary film. It has to be action packed. And it has to be like horror themed as I know, we'll get to that eventually, where I'm sure you guys have a little trove of suggestions. You can throw our way.
Jacob Davidson:Brains already like the clock is ticking.
Andi:I just turned it on. Yeah.
Jonathan Correia:Oh, I mean, if we want to do a round of quick round of suggestions like well, we'll keep coming back but first round of suggestions. Jacob, you got one.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah. Tales from the Crypt.
Andi:I'll tell you. Oh, I'll tell you really quick. I already have 28 Days Later on the top of my list. So if you guys had that in mind, but please, Tales From the.......
Jacob Davidson:I was gonna say Tales from the Crypt Presents Demon Knight. That's that that one came to mind at first. And you know you got Jada Pinkett Smith and Billy Zane and esteemed character actor William Sadler. And yeah, there's there's a lot of horror, comedy and action in that one.
Jonathan Correia:And Jada is badass in that.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah.
Jonathan Correia:Like Har-. She's hardcore.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah. So she's, she's incredible in that movie.
James Jay Edwards:I have a suggestion. That's also female driven. It's funny that we're coming up with all this. You're Next.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, that's a good move, I
James Jay Edwards:think I think would be a good Halloween episode.
Andi:I don't know.
Kelsey:I don't know.
James Jay Edwards:You have not seen You're Next? Oh,
Kelsey:I've seen no horror movies, though.
James Jay Edwards:You guys need to see your next it's um, it's it's basically about this family that gathers for some celebration. I don't know if it's an anniversary.
Jacob Davidson:Yeah. And the parents anniversary.
James Jay Edwards:Yeah. And these killers with animal face masks are breaking in. But one of the guests of the family one of the guys girlfriend's grew up in like a survival camp. So she is not going to take this lying down. So so she's basically fighting off home invaders. So yeah, you Oh, you guys gotta see You're Next.
Kelsey:Okay.
Andi:Okay on it. Big horror fan.
Jonathan Correia:Man I may have on female driven I mean, there's
Andi:it doesn't have to be that
Jonathan Correia:No, no, no,
Andi:we're making the female just yeah.
Jacob Davidson:Just kind of just kind of popped for us.
James Jay Edwards:I think we just kind of inexplicably fed the formula if you got something that's not No, no,
Jonathan Correia:no, I was I had one lined up and I was like, like, Oh, that's not female driven, I gotta, I gotta think of another one. I'm trying to think of like a really, really good one that isn't Aliens, because Aliens is the obvious choice.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, that's,
James Jay Edwards:yeah, that's gotta be on the list already.
Jonathan Correia:But we've for for not obvious choice. Ready or not. I mean, that's
Jacob Davidson:also good.
Jonathan Correia:That's a that's a really great one. If you guys haven't seen that one, it's Samara Weaving
Andi:I gonna catch up.
Jonathan Correia:Is she's a bride to be. And she's about to, you know, it's like right before her wedding. They have the wedding and she's marrying into this very rich family who have old money and it's and so it's part of their tradition that that the family plays a board game. The, the on the wedding night, right. But there's a sinister twist to it. And so when they pick it out, if they pick hide and seek, it becomes the family hunting the bride. But of course, it's Samara Weaving so she does go she doesn't go down easy. But it's great. There's some really great performances, Adam Brody's in it and he's just always a delight. Love Adam Brody. Who else is it? There's there's another actor is
James Jay Edwards:it Andy McDowell? Is that um, I think certainly is the mom. Yeah. Is that is that,
Andi:Oh I love Andy!
Jacob Davidson:Yeah. And it was directed by the Radio Silence team that went on to do the Scream sequels.
Jonathan Correia:Melanie Scrofano that's what I was thinking because she's in Letterkenny and Star Trek Strange New World. So that's, but yeah, Ready or Not is fantastic. It's actually my partner Lindsey's favorite movie. So if that helps now sell it.
Kelsey:Now that you're mentioning it. I have definitely heard a recommendation for this movie in the past. And so I will I'll put them all on my list, but I know For sure that one is I've heard a lot of good things about that.
Jonathan Correia:And it gets gooey so that's, that's one reason why it's one of my favorites but
James Jay Edwards:It has one of the most bonkers endings your your
Jacob Davidson:Oh yeah,
James Jay Edwards:yeah by the time it gets to the end you're like, oh, is this really happening? It's amazing.
Andi:Love that.
Jonathan Correia:Oh, and that one already has the title: Sleepy or Not. There you go that's what we got to do with the recommendations. We got to make sure to do sleepies titles
Jacob Davidson:Oh, wait, I got one. For mine. You, you go from tales from Tales from the Crypt presents Demon Knight to Tales from the Crib presents Sleepy Knight.
James Jay Edwards:And the only thing would be for You're Next to be You're Sleepy
Kelsey:Prey was a really difficult one for us
Andi:Oh my god. Oh my god. We threw some ridiculous stuff around.
Jonathan Correia:When we did our Prey episode we did. We just did Eat Prey Love.
Kelsey:I mean, I've gotten that recommendation quite a few times. So we've gotten like Sleep Prey Love, or Sleep Prey Fight was one where you get the fight thing in there too. But I was What movie was I was saying I see a movie with a friend. We go into the movie. I'm telling him we're doing Prey. We're like, just asking everybody like if you have any ideas for like a sleep pun for the name? Oh, gosh, I wish I could remember the name of the movie. It was so boring. The movie was very boring, which is notable for the story because as soon as we left the movie, he was like, you know, I was thinking about it the whole time. I got your title
Andi:Instead of watching the movie.
Kelsey:And he came up with Sedator: Slay for Sleep.
Jonathan Correia:Love it.
Andi:Yeah, we were we were doing Prey for Sleep. But people were like, Pray? And then we were like the new Predator movie. So we always had to say we're doing Prey. And they'd be like, what's Prey, the new Predator movie? Oh, so we're like, we gotta have Predator in there. And we think somewhere. So this guy just saved our lives. Yeah,
James Jay Edwards:that's, that's a genius.
Jonathan Correia:So now, Andi, what is because especially when you guys first told me about this, I was like, I think Andi could pull it off, but you're very high energy. And so I was like, so this, this is all compliments. By the way. Please don't take it any other way. Or you're very high energy. But with the podcast, it's it's you you hit a switch and are in this sleep. putting people to sleep mode. So what's kind of your processing getting into that voice? Because it's very sleepy.
Andi:Oh, I love to hear that. Well, the first time I think I recorded our first episode, and it was fast, like it was too fast. Even my roommate who's our copy editor was like, He's not a big opinion guy. Like he's just kind of He doesn't force his opinion very often. And he was like, it's kind of fast. I was like, No, it's not. And then I sat down and listened no I was like, Yes, it is. So my process for slowing my high energy down it by the way not offended been told that since day one. I think I was running before I walked. But I smoke a big bowl of indica. I don't know if you have to end to edit that out. I smoke some good indica weed, I get my little booth. And I usually do everything late at night because my room is above two garage doors and the side gate that goes up the driveway. So I'm usually doing this pretty late. So I'll take a nap during the day. And then, you know, 10 o'clock rolls around, light my bowl and just go get into it. And I just I let I just relish the words in my mouth. I don't know how to say that. Less like, essentially, but I just kind of I I chew on them. I let the consonants live. I let the breath the breaths live. I let the I mean and Kelsey, it's just so fun because she obviously can't hear it when she's writing it and sometimes when she'll hear how I said it, she was like, Oh my God, I didn't she like the beauty of her words is there without her even knowing it. I love that. So she makes it really easy for me to do my job and slow down. But yeah, just kind of bring it down a notch and get in my groove. It is a struggle sometimes when I'm tired, because I will only be like six paragraphs recorded and I've got you know six more to do and I'm like Frick I'm so sleepy I'll go for a walk, I'll pep myself up just enough to get back in there.
James Jay Edwards:So it works too well on you. Your own
Andi:It really does. And sometimes I'm like, maybe this is too slow, I'm slowing way down.
James Jay Edwards:We were running out of time here. So do we want to do more recommendations that we have?
Kelsey:I would love more recommendations
James Jay Edwards:because I do lhave one that doesn't really fit into the strong female but there's a strong female in it. Have you guys seen Green Room? No. Green Room is about a punk rock band that ends up at a at a Nazi club. And they have to fight their way out basically. And, and one of the people that they're trapped with is one of them well actually, Alia Shawkat plays a woman in the band, but Imogen Poots is plays another punk rocker who helps them fight out so yeah, Green Room.
Andi:So I'll say I, one of the things is with action films that Kelsey has come into, has talked about is like, some action films are so much action, there's no relationship. So if we were to like, do John Wick, she would have a Dickens of a time writing that movie because she delves into the moments in between the punches, right. And that movie is all punches so like you just said like, they fight their way out of this club, and I'm like, she probably have to unpack those relationships. pretty dense. It's
James Jay Edwards:not like it. There's more to it than that. I'm trying not to you guys. Put it this way. It's an A24 movie.
Kelsey:Okay, then I'm in.
Jacob Davidson:Let's see, I'm gonna go somewhere a bit different with my suggestion of either Have you heard of New York Ninja?
Kelsey:Feel like embarrassed now? They haven't seen a single one of these movies.
James Jay Edwards:That one Sounds like you'll have to unpack the punch that between the punches.
Jacob Davidson:Maybe a little bit
Andi:Why is he in New York?
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, how'd he end up in New? Yeah,
Jacob Davidson:no, it's basically it's this weird movie where basically this Hong Kong action star tried to make an action movie in New York in the 80s. But the production fell apart. So like a few years ago. Vinegar Syndrome, this physical media release label took the footage, there was no audio so they redubbed it, they re edited it and basically made kind of a new movie out of it. And it's just kind of this basically what if Superman was a ninja type movie where this cameraman who is also a ninja his wife is killed by gangsters. So he goes on a one man ninja crime fighting spree in New York City.
Kelsey:Excellent
Andi:I love it.
Kelsey:I just heard a review for a movie. I'm gonna really try hard because I can't remember the name of it. But it was also it was a remake of I don't even remember the country is from but it was a remake of a movie about people making a movie where they were to. They were filming a one
Jacob Davidson:Oh zombie! One Cut of the Dead. Yeah, well, I love that movie. And yeah,
Kelsey:it's kind of where my brain was going.
Jacob Davidson:It was from Japan first and then yeah, there's been a couple remakes.
Kelsey:Yeah, the reviewers didn't. Didn't feel like the new one. Like captured the original. But I was like, well, now I have to go see both because I have to find out.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, the original is amazing. Like, I want to find it. There's some twists and turns that kind of caught me off guard.
Kelsey:I'm like so impressed that you like caught it before? I don't think I even got further than it was like a movie about a movie. Like did I even say zombies? Oh,
Jacob Davidson:well, that's the thing like Jon and Jon and Jay always. Just kind of call me a horror Brainiac is like I'm always acing like horror trivia. And you know, like I was able to recognize the poster from just like a partial frame and like I do horror trivia every month so like this type of stuff. Like all I need are just some context clues and and my brain goes to work.
Andi:Most impressive.
Jacob Davidson:Thank you.
James Jay Edwards:He walks out his front door and someone throws a blu ray at it.
Jacob Davidson:Pretty much. I know. I know my stuff.
James Jay Edwards:Greg, give us a recommendation.
Jonathan Correia:Oh man. Well, I mean when you guys first said first said oh for October we might need some recommendations. I immediately was like Army of Darkness 100%.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah.
Andi:Somebody maybe it was you? It may it's somebody suggested and I really liked that one.
Jonathan Correia:I've been shouting it out. You guys
Kelsey:Somebody driving by my house yelling that.
Jacob Davidson:You call it Army of Sleepiness.
Jonathan Correia:Yeah. I mean, you could also just do the dead movies. You know Night of the Sleepy Dead, Dawn of the Sleepy Dead
Kelsey:day,Thats cute that way. Also, by One of our episodes we make our mascot is like a sheep, a lamb little cartoon lamb and the lamb dresses up as all of the the characters from the movie yeah so yeah
Andi:Kelsey's husband, Evan who's our our third party producer like behind the scenes and does a lot of odd end and stuff. He's the one that designs them and I cannot wait for you guys to see Predator I'll just say this. He put I'll give one thing away. He put us sleep cap and on the on him on Predator, the lamb predator and at the end of the sleep cat where the little ball is it's a laser. I just died, I melted. I was like, just one happy girl that day.
James Jay Edwards:We also have one collective recommendation.
Jacob Davidson:Oh, yeah, here we go.
James Jay Edwards:Anybody who listens to the podcast sees this coming a mile away. Rampage
Jacob Davidson:Yeah.
Andi:Oh, God, I heard you guys like Yeah.
Jonathan Correia:It's got evil, conniving. Brother and sister played by Malin Akerman. And I think some guy from SNL I don't know.
James Jay Edwards:From the office, it's Jake Lacy, isn't it? Oh, see, that's
Jonathan Correia:why I see. Yeah, yes,
James Jay Edwards:it's new Jim from the office
Jonathan Correia:but the but The Rock has a has a very like personal deep friendship with George the gorilla. And there's giant alligators giant wolf. And it's
James Jay Edwards:and of course, the wolf flies.
Kelsey:You know, everyone's already been doing the dynamic of the rock and Georgia gorilla. So we would come in through the flying wolf perspective, which will be a little bit later in the movie and just be Yeah, a lot. I haven't seen it. But
Andi:None of the movies I feel so bad. Oh, the office though, that I love that. You said that. Because when I dove in on Spotify, just obviously typed in sleep podcast. And like, just to see what's out there. And of course, there's a ton, and I'm clicking through them. And I'm listening and I'm getting an idea of what they're trying to make people fall asleep to and are some of the some of the most interest. It's it's the most interesting one out there. In my opinion. There's some cute stuff, but there's like this guy that's like, I'm gonna talk about random stuff and you'll fall asleep to that and I just like Kelsey said nothing was really that I'm sorry. I'm pivoting on a different topic a little bit. Kelsey was like, I was like, there's no real interesting stuff like people are actually reading lullabies. I'm like that's boring that's too so and but I did find the office some guy reads retells each episode and in like a nice calm sleepy he doesn't do it like we do it but he just kind of like describes each episode and you can fall asleep to him talking but
Kelsey:he doesn't have to find a calming landslide sound effect
Andi:a dog bark that's not too aggressive.
Kelsey:I think we tried to do bullet sound effects and we're just like, This is impossible. No, like, No no bullets in
Andi:I kept being like, the echo up the reverb and it was just like, UI, and I was like, No, that's gonna wake me up. If I hear a gunshot and I don't care how echoey and sleepy it sounds.
Jonathan Correia:You can always do the Bugsy Malone method and trade out bullets with pies in faces. Yeah.
Andi:A pillow to the face.
James Jay Edwards:For a slide whistle a slide with a bullet
Andi:then we'll have people laughing and waking up
Jonathan Correia:that's that's the ultimate though then Slumber Party Massacre. Definitely be on the
James Jay Edwards:then you need a calming drill sound.
Andi:I love it.
James Jay Edwards:Alright, well thank you for joining us this morning, Andi and Kelsey. The podcast is Lethal Lullabies. Where can everybody Are you on all the socials? Where can people find you if they want to? Besides following the podcast on all of wherever they get their podcasts? Where else can they find you guys?
Andi:Well, I just want to point out Spotify is our most like lucrative listening platform if you can give us a listen follow review on there. We are basically tracking that most but obviously, anywhere you listen to podcasts, we've got it up on Audible and Apple podcast right now. So hopefully and then Kelsey went down the rabbit hole there's so many podcasts over so we'd like to get it up on everything in time. But for sure, Spotify, audible Apple podcast and then we are on all the socials I have obviously dove in I was like I'm gonna create a social media account for me Every account I have a tick tock now yay.
James Jay Edwards:Do you have a threads yet? I do not! It's brand new but you can link it to your Insta so it's true
Andi:but I also heard that like if you get a thread and then you try to delete the thread it deletes your Instagram account.
James Jay Edwards:Yeah, but you can deactivate your threads.
Andi:Interesting.
James Jay Edwards:So I don't know how that wow
Andi:look into that. I'm learning. We're most active on Instagram Lethal Lullabies. We do have tick tock it's all Lethal Lullabies.
James Jay Edwards:All right, well again, thanks for joining us and everybody go listen to Lethal Lullabies. Our theme song is by restless spirit. Hey, you guys Restless Spirits got a new record coming out you guys see that? And they've also got a song on a new Soundgarden tribute so yeah. Restless Spirit really needs to tour west of like Ohio or something because you know they they kind of stick around their their neighborhood and they need to come here. Anyway theme song by Restless Spirits so go check them out. Our artwork is by Chris Fisher. So go check him out. You can find us on all the socials just like Lethal Lullabies but we're on i have i We are under Eye On Horror on all the socials. Except I don't think we're on threads yet because Correia laughed at me when I mentioned it to him. Threads is actually just like a less toxic Twitter. So because Twitter is a cesspool right now. Yeah. Anyway. So yeah, thanks for joining us again and everybody listen to Lethal Lullabies and listen to Eye On Horror again in a couple of weeks. So for me, James Jay Edwards.
Jacob Davidson:I'm Jacob Davison.
Jonathan Correia:I'm Jonathan Correia.
Andi:Oh, I'm Andi Salaiz
Kelsey:I'm Kelsey Nie
James Jay Edwards:I keep your Eye On Horror.
