When a young Eva Kollisch arrives as a refugee in New York in 1940, she finds a community among socialists who share her values and idealism. She soon discovers ‘the cause’ isn’t as idyllic as it seems. Little does she know this is the beginning of a lifelong commitment to activism and her determination to create radical change in ways that include belonging, love and one's full self. In addition to Eva Kollisch’s memoirs Girl in Movement (2000) and The Ground Under My Feet (2014), LBI’s collections include an oral history interview with Eva conducted in 2014 and the papers of Eva’s mother, poet Margarete Kolllisch, which document Eva’s childhood experience on the Kindertransport. Learn more at www.lbi.org/kollisch . Exile is a production of the Leo Baeck Institute , New York | Berlin and Antica Productions . It’s narrated by Mandy Patinkin. Executive Producers include Katrina Onstad, Stuart Coxe, and Bernie Blum. Senior Producer is Debbie Pacheco. Associate Producers are Hailey Choi and Emily Morantz. Research and translation by Isabella Kempf. Sound design and audio mix by Philip Wilson, with help from Cameron McIver. Theme music by Oliver Wickham. Voice acting by Natalia Bushnik. Special thanks to the Kollisch family for the use of Eva’s two memoirs, “Girl in Movement” and “The Ground Under My Feet”, the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College and their “Voices of Feminism Oral History Project”, and Soundtrack New York.…
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Το περιεχόμενο παρέχεται από το Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff. Όλο το περιεχόμενο podcast, συμπεριλαμβανομένων των επεισοδίων, των γραφικών και των περιγραφών podcast, μεταφορτώνεται και παρέχεται απευθείας από τον Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff ή τον συνεργάτη της πλατφόρμας podcast. Εάν πιστεύετε ότι κάποιος χρησιμοποιεί το έργο σας που προστατεύεται από πνευματικά δικαιώματα χωρίς την άδειά σας, μπορείτε να ακολουθήσετε τη διαδικασία που περιγράφεται εδώ https://el.player.fm/legal.
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The Monstrous Image – Horror in Graphic Novels (Something is Killing the Children and Universal’s Frankenstein)
Manage episode 463402431 series 3582027
Το περιεχόμενο παρέχεται από το Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff. Όλο το περιεχόμενο podcast, συμπεριλαμβανομένων των επεισοδίων, των γραφικών και των περιγραφών podcast, μεταφορτώνεται και παρέχεται απευθείας από τον Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff ή τον συνεργάτη της πλατφόρμας podcast. Εάν πιστεύετε ότι κάποιος χρησιμοποιεί το έργο σας που προστατεύεται από πνευματικά δικαιώματα χωρίς την άδειά σας, μπορείτε να ακολουθήσετε τη διαδικασία που περιγράφεται εδώ https://el.player.fm/legal.
The Monstrous Image – Horror in Graphic Novels (Something is Killing the Children and Universal’s Frankenstein)
In this episode of Horror Joy, hosts Brian Onishi and Jeff Stoyanoff explore the portrayal of monsters in the realm of comics and graphic novels. They dive into the complex narratives, dissecting the horror genre as seen in James Tynion IV's 'Something is Killing the Children' and Michael Walsh's 'Universal Monsters: Frankenstein'.
In this episode we:
· Revisit the gothic elements of Robert Eggers' 2024 film Nosferatu, pointing out the underlying themes of predation and power
· Identify major themes of childhood, power, and authority in “Something is Killing the Children” and “Frankenstein”
· Discuss how these stories reflect societal fears, the current political landscape, and the power dynamics in contemporary America
· Share the joy they find in these graphic narratives, highlighting the importance of art and imagination in provoking thought and emotional engagement
00:00 Introduction to Monsters in Comics
01:01 Exploring 'Something is Killing the Children'
01:28 Universal Monsters: Frankenstein's Perspective
02:17 Welcome to Horror Joy
02:48 Nosferatu and the Gothic Elements
08:47 Frankenstein: The Gothic and Modern Anxieties
20:42 Frankenstein's Creation and Ecological Allegories
26:40 Upcoming Release: The EcoWeird
26:44 Diving into 'Something is Killing the Children'
27:21 Why This Comic Stands Out
29:04 Teaching the Comic: Student Reactions
31:31 Plot and Themes of 'Something is Killing the Children'
37:33 Comparisons and Cultural Reflections
39:19 The Real Horror: Societal Issues
47:42 Finding Joy in Graphic Novels
52:31 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
23 επεισόδια
Μοίρασέ τοManage episode 463402431 series 3582027
Το περιεχόμενο παρέχεται από το Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff. Όλο το περιεχόμενο podcast, συμπεριλαμβανομένων των επεισοδίων, των γραφικών και των περιγραφών podcast, μεταφορτώνεται και παρέχεται απευθείας από τον Brian Onishi + Jeffery Stoyanoff ή τον συνεργάτη της πλατφόρμας podcast. Εάν πιστεύετε ότι κάποιος χρησιμοποιεί το έργο σας που προστατεύεται από πνευματικά δικαιώματα χωρίς την άδειά σας, μπορείτε να ακολουθήσετε τη διαδικασία που περιγράφεται εδώ https://el.player.fm/legal.
The Monstrous Image – Horror in Graphic Novels (Something is Killing the Children and Universal’s Frankenstein)
In this episode of Horror Joy, hosts Brian Onishi and Jeff Stoyanoff explore the portrayal of monsters in the realm of comics and graphic novels. They dive into the complex narratives, dissecting the horror genre as seen in James Tynion IV's 'Something is Killing the Children' and Michael Walsh's 'Universal Monsters: Frankenstein'.
In this episode we:
· Revisit the gothic elements of Robert Eggers' 2024 film Nosferatu, pointing out the underlying themes of predation and power
· Identify major themes of childhood, power, and authority in “Something is Killing the Children” and “Frankenstein”
· Discuss how these stories reflect societal fears, the current political landscape, and the power dynamics in contemporary America
· Share the joy they find in these graphic narratives, highlighting the importance of art and imagination in provoking thought and emotional engagement
00:00 Introduction to Monsters in Comics
01:01 Exploring 'Something is Killing the Children'
01:28 Universal Monsters: Frankenstein's Perspective
02:17 Welcome to Horror Joy
02:48 Nosferatu and the Gothic Elements
08:47 Frankenstein: The Gothic and Modern Anxieties
20:42 Frankenstein's Creation and Ecological Allegories
26:40 Upcoming Release: The EcoWeird
26:44 Diving into 'Something is Killing the Children'
27:21 Why This Comic Stands Out
29:04 Teaching the Comic: Student Reactions
31:31 Plot and Themes of 'Something is Killing the Children'
37:33 Comparisons and Cultural Reflections
39:19 The Real Horror: Societal Issues
47:42 Finding Joy in Graphic Novels
52:31 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
23 επεισόδια
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1 Body Horror in The Substance and Olga Tokarczuk's The Empusium 1:08:19
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Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like LikedThis week on Horror Joy, Jeff and Brian delve into the unsettling world of body horror, examining how it reflects societal pressures and personal anxieties. They dissect Coralie Fargeat's 2024 film, The Substance , starring Demi Moore, a biting critique of female beauty standards and the male gaze. They also explore Nobel Prize winner Olga Tokarczuk's novel, The Empusium , a health resort horror story exposing the misogynistic views of the early 20th century and the body dysmorphia of its protagonist. We discuss: ·The destructive nature of beauty standards on female bodies ·The predatory male gaze ·The horror of tuberculosis and terrible health politics in the United States ·The importance of catching our breath in troubling times ·The self-othering of gender dysmorphia So, grab your favorite scalpel and join us for a more than skin deep conversation about aging bodies, failing lungs, and ephemeral mountain beings. Remember to keep breathing and try not to get chewed up along the way. 00:00 Introduction to Body Horror 01:31 Exploring 'The Substance' 04:52 Themes of Female Beauty and Aging 10:34 Critique of the Male Gaze 17:19 Cultural Commentary and Societal Critique 32:29 Transition to 'The Empusium' 33:51 Exploring Misogyny and Body Horror in the Novel 35:43 Voynich's Body Dysmorphia and Other Characters 42:08 The Role of Breath and Tuberculosis in the Story 45:00 Intersex Bodies and Historical Context 51:42 Philosophical Conversations and Gender Essentialism 01:00:28 Final Thoughts and Finding Joy in Art…
This week on Horror Joy, Brian and Jeff traverse the eerie corridors of liminality in horror. They kick off with a deep dive into the Apple TV series Severance, exploring how its portrayal of work-life separation raises existential and psychological questions. Is it a thriller, or horror? Moving forward, they venture into the unsettling realm of analog horror, with a focus on YouTube creators like Kane Pixels and Alex Kister. Join us as we travel deeper in the backrooms of liminal horror and the analog threat: ·We’ll discuss how liminality works in Gothic literature ·We’ll analyze what Severance tells us about the value of labor and the role that religious language plays in the trust/fear/disgust of corporate overlords ·We’ll question how authenticity is found in the gritty videos of analog horror and the terror of a found footage retelling of Biblical stories ·We’ll find joy in the mystery box of Severance and the labor of love of analog horror From grainy VHS aesthetics to biblical retellings, they examine how these themes distort reality and evoke a primal fear of the unknown. Join them in exploring the blurred lines of identity, the nature of labor, and the unsettling nostalgia of analog media. Severance Killer tapes and Shattered Screens by Caetlin Benson-Allot The Backrooms The Mandela Catalog Exploring Liminal Spaces in Gothic Literature: The Role of Transition and Boundary in Frankenstein, Dracula, and the Works of Edgar Allan Poe by Mariyam Farzand Arts of Wonder by Jeffrey L. Kosky “What Is Analog Horror? The Subgenre of 'Skinamarink' Explained.” By Samuel Williamson. Collider . 7 Feb. 2023 The Ritual Process by Victor Turner Walter Benjamin Alienation in labor Limbo 00:00-02:18 Hosts Introduction and Episode Overview 02:19 Deep Dive into Severance 03:52 Liminality in Gothic Literature 05:27 Severance: Themes and Analysis 07:12 The Horror of Modern Workspaces 16:23 Rituals and Symbolism in Severance 24:51 Helly R's Role and Corporate Religion 27:30 Exploring the Horrors of Severance 28:40 The Liminality in Severance and Analog Horror 30:45 Analog Horror: A Dive into the Genre 35:08 The Mandela Catalog and Biblical Narratives 37:28 Medieval Drama and Modern Analog Horror 47:23 Finding Joy in Horror 52:09 Conclusion and Final Thoughts…
1 The Monstrous Image – Horror in Graphic Novels (Something is Killing the Children and Universal’s Frankenstein) 53:31
The Monstrous Image – Horror in Graphic Novels (Something is Killing the Children and Universal’s Frankenstein) In this episode of Horror Joy, hosts Brian Onishi and Jeff Stoyanoff explore the portrayal of monsters in the realm of comics and graphic novels. They dive into the complex narratives, dissecting the horror genre as seen in James Tynion IV's 'Something is Killing the Children' and Michael Walsh's 'Universal Monsters: Frankenstein'. In this episode we: · Revisit the gothic elements of Robert Eggers' 2024 film Nosferatu, pointing out the underlying themes of predation and power · Identify major themes of childhood, power, and authority in “Something is Killing the Children” and “Frankenstein” · Discuss how these stories reflect societal fears, the current political landscape, and the power dynamics in contemporary America · Share the joy they find in these graphic narratives, highlighting the importance of art and imagination in provoking thought and emotional engagement 00:00 Introduction to Monsters in Comics 01:01 Exploring 'Something is Killing the Children' 01:28 Universal Monsters: Frankenstein's Perspective 02:17 Welcome to Horror Joy 02:48 Nosferatu and the Gothic Elements 08:47 Frankenstein: The Gothic and Modern Anxieties 20:42 Frankenstein's Creation and Ecological Allegories 26:40 Upcoming Release: The EcoWeird 26:44 Diving into 'Something is Killing the Children' 27:21 Why This Comic Stands Out 29:04 Teaching the Comic: Student Reactions 31:31 Plot and Themes of 'Something is Killing the Children' 37:33 Comparisons and Cultural Reflections 39:19 The Real Horror: Societal Issues 47:42 Finding Joy in Graphic Novels 52:31 Conclusion and Final Thoughts…
2024 was a banner year for horror! From the chilling Immaculate to the unsettling Horror Movie and the glorious mustache of Nosferatu , we were truly spoiled. But now, it's time to turn a new page. This year brings fresh beginnings, new anxieties, and a renewed opportunity for horror to help us navigate the complexities of our world. To kick off 2025, Jeff and Brian welcome horror author and creator, Philip Gelatt, to the show. We'll discuss his fascinating new series, First Word on Horror , which offers a unique glimpse into the minds of horror creators. Then, we'll delve into Robert Eggers' Nosferatu , exploring its racial and sexual politics, the philosophical implications of sunlight, and how it compares to classic vampire tales like Dracula , Salem's Lot , and Midnight Mass . Did Eggers successfully translate the essence of Nosferatu for a modern audience? Or did he succumb to the Count's hypnotic allure? Join us as we embark on a chilling journey into the heart of darkness. Bring your sharpest stakes and try not to succumb to the allure of the unknown. 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:15 Phil Gelatt's Career Highlights 01:15 Discussing 'First Word on Horror' 01:31 Joy and Horror: A Complex Relationship 03:38 Stephen Graham Jones' Story and 'First Word on Horror' Details 05:13 The Making of 'First Word on Horror' 08:10 Horror Genre's Reputation and Rehabilitation 14:08 Analyzing Robert Eggers' Nosferatu 25:23 Ellen's Symbolic Sacrifice 26:38 A Loveless Film: Exploring Orlok and Ellen's Fate 27:42 Missed Opportunities and Visual Delights 28:47 Atmosphere and Visuals: The Film's Strengths 32:16 Plato and the Sun: Philosophical Insights 37:27 Final Thoughts and Joy in Horror First Word on Horror Rise of the Golden Idol (video game) Bram Stoker’s Dracula directed by Francis Ford Coppola Dracula: Dead and Loving it directed by directed by Mel Brooks Thomas Ligotti Stephen Graham Jones Laird Barron…
In the weeks leading up to Christmas, we are caught in a mood of anticipation. We anticipate visits from family, a festive meal, and presents to be opened. We also look forward to the celebration of the incarnation of a god in human flesh, whose death brings about one of the greatest ghost stories ever told. Rephrased, the story of Christmas is already a kind of horror narrative. Join us for a chilling exploration of the darker side of Christmas. In this episode of Horror Joy, we'll delve into the unsettling underbelly of holiday cheer. We'll discuss: Algernon Blackwood's "The Kit-Bag": A disturbing tale of anticipation and dread. Black Christmas: This iconic slasher film reimagines the holiday season as a time of terror. The Horror of Consumerism: How the holiday season can become a source of stress and anxiety. Loneliness at the Holidays: How the holiday season increases the chances for loneliness, and how the slasher magnifies this loneliness. So, grab your eggnog and prepare for a frighteningly festive journey. Remember, even Santa Claus has a dark side. Second wave feminism Julia Kristeva Abject Split directed by M. Night Shyamalan Michael Cisco Body, Telephone, Voice: Black Christmas (1974) and Monstrous Cinema by Morten Feldtfos Thompsen Foucault and surveillance Psycho directed by Hitchcock Rosemary’s Baby (1968) Directed by Roman Polanski The Holdovers directed by Alexander Payne The Call of the Eco-Weird in Fiction, Film, and Games edited by Brian Hisao Onishi and Nathan M. Bell…
As an anticipation of our episode out on Monday (12/16), Brian reads "The Kit-Bag" by Algernon Blackwood. "The Kit-Bag," originally published in 1908 by Pall Mall Magazine, tells the story of Johnson, a young man preparing to go on a Christmas vacation after helping to successfully defend a particularly gruesome murder case. Alone in his apartment, Johnson begins to experience strange noises and visions. Is it his drunk lodger bringing in the mail? Is it another tenant of the building? Or is it a sinister figure invading his home via his borrowed suitcase (the titular kit-bag). Like an perverse telling of Santa Claus, listen to "The Kit-Bag" find out what's haunting Johnson and whether or not he ever makes it to his promised vacation.…
1 Vampires - Dracula, Salem's Lot, and Midnight Mass *** With Special Guest Chris McAuley of the StokerVerse 1:24:39
1:24:39 Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like Liked1:24:39
Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like LikedEpisode Timeline **2:12-40:42 – StokerVerse and Bram Stoker’s Dracula with Chris McAuley **40:42-58:26 – Salem’s Lot **58:27-end – Midnight Mass From the gothic castles of Transylvania to the sleepy towns of Maine, vampires have captivated our imaginations for centuries. In this episode of Horror Joy, we'll explore the evolution of the vampire mythos, from Bram Stoker's iconic Dracula to modern interpretations like Salem's Lot and Midnight Mass . We'll discuss: The Vampire's Enduring Appeal: Why this ancient creature continues to fascinate us. Dracula's Dark Legacy: The cultural impact of Stoker's masterpiece and its influence on subsequent vampire stories. Small-Town Horror: How Salem's Lot reimagines the vampire myth for a suburban American setting. Faith, Fear, and the Undead: The religious undertones of Midnight Mass and its exploration of community and belief. Join us as we explore the creaking coffins of vampiric narratives. Make sure to bring along your best silver and your favorite stake. But keep an eye on the horizon, lest we let the sun go down before we’re done. StokerVerse Jacques Lacan Virtue Ethics Dracula and colonialism The Dark Tower Series It Stephen King Bram Stoker Dracula Midnight Mass…
In this episode of Horror Joy, we're venturing into the cold, dark depths of space to explore Ridley Scott's iconic sci-fi horror masterpiece, Alien . We'll delve into the film's terrifying themes, including: The Alien as the Ultimate Other: How the alien creature embodies our fears of the unknown and the uncanny. Body Horror and the Violation of the Human Form: The film's disturbing exploration of birth, death, and the body. Corporate Greed and Existential Threat: The role of capitalism and technology in creating the conditions for the alien's emergence. The Heroine's Journey: Ripley's evolution from a resourceful crew member to a hardened warrior. So, buckle up and prepare for a terrifying journey. Just remember, in space, no one can hear you scream. Elaine Graham Post/Human Raymond Williams Frederick Jameson Julia Kristeva, Abjection Horror in Space: Critical Essays on a Film Subgenre by edited by Michele Brittany…
1 Appalachian Folk Horror - The Blair Witch Project and Old Gods of Appalachia 1:08:16
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Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like LikedSometimes, the most terrifying monsters aren't lurking in the shadows, but in the very heart of our world. In this episode of Horror Joy, we delve into the eerie world of folk horror, where ancient myths and environmental fears intertwine. We'll explore: The Appalachian Nightmare: How the exploitation of the Appalachian landscape has given rise to terrifying folklore and real-world consequences. The Blair Witch Project: The unsettling power of place and the psychological terror of the woods. Old Gods of Appalachia: The ancient evil lurking beneath the surface of the Kentucky hills. Join us as we trek through these haunted landscapes and confront the monsters that dwell within. Christian Nationalism 2 Old Gods of Appalachia American Gods by Neil Gaiman Folk Horror – New Global Pathways edited by Dawn Keetley and Ruth Heholt Coal Stories by Embedded Podcast Frogman The Last Broadcast Cannibal Holocaust…
Join us as we plunge into the shadowy world of Haddonfield, Illinois. In this special episode of Horror Joy, Jeff and Brian dissect John Carpenter's iconic 1978 slasher film, Halloween . We'll explore: The Shape's Morality: Is Michael Myers a terrifying villain or a moral compass? Beyond the Mask: Can we find a more subversive reading of this classic horror film? The Rules of the Slasher: How Halloween established the blueprint for countless horror films to follow. The Psychology of Fear: Unraveling the psychological underpinnings of the film's enduring terror. So, lock the doors, grab your sharpest knitting needles, and join us as we explore one of horror’s most enduring masterpieces. But be careful, we can’t all be the final girl. Emmanuel Levinas The Thing from Another World (1951) You’re Next directed by Adam Wingard Scream Franchise My Heart is a Chainsaw by Stephen Graham Jones Psyche as soul…
1 Horror Nostalgia - The Rack with Tom Deady and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark 1:02:34
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Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like LikedA Nostalgic Nightmare: Exploring the Comfort of Horror This week on Horror Joy, we're taking a trip down memory lane. For many of us, our love affair with horror began at a young age, fueled by Goosebumps books, Are You Afraid of the Dark , and the iconic horror paperbacks found on the revolving racks at local grocery stores. Nostalgia and Horror: A Twisted Embrace Nostalgia, with its roots in homesickness, offers a sense of comfort and belonging. But horror, while evoking strong emotions, can also be deeply comforting. It disrupts our sense of security, only to draw us back in, promising a strange warmth. Our Nostalgic Journey: Tom Deady's The Rack : We chat with Tom about his love for Salem's Lot and the process of curating his anthology of horror stories. Alvin Schwartz's Scary Stories : A discussion on the power of simple illustrations, the performative nature of storytelling, and how horror prepares us for adulthood. Join us as we spin the rack of horror and revisit the nostalgic thrills that first captivated us. Let's stick together, because you never know what horrors await! Salem’s Lot by Stephen King Geoffrey Chaucer Gwendolyn Kiste The Life of Chuck (in If It Bleeds) by Stephen King The Life of Chuck directed by Mike Flanagan Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark Tom Deady The Rack…
This episode of Horror Joy delves into the chilling world of The Babadook , a film that has been interpreted as both a study in grief and a queer icon. Joining us is S. Trimble, an Assistant Professor of Women and Gender Studies at the University of Toronto, to explore these shadowy perspectives. We'll discuss: Grief and the Monstrous: The film's exploration of grief and how it manifests as a monstrous figure. The Babadook's Queer Identity: The reinterpretation of The Babadook as a queer character challenging societal norms. Queer Feelings and Horror: How queerness can reveal emotions often overlooked in traditional horror. Challenging Family Dynamics: The way The Babadook subverts the traditional family unit.. Join us as we descend into the basement of The Babadook to explore its queer undertones and the ways in which horror can challenge our understanding of identity and normalcy. Carol Clover/Gender Distress Sleepaway Camp Serial Mom The Handyman Method by Nick Cutter Dinner on Monster Island by Tanya De Rosario Michael McDowell Heidegger on Anxiety and Fear…
In this episode Brian and Jeff celebrate queer horror. We explore how horror has become a space for queer expression, challenging societal norms and offering a unique perspective on both classic and contemporary horror. Our guest, Eric LaRocca, a popular and prolific author of queer horror, will join us to discuss: The Monster Within: How horror reflects our deepest fears and anxieties about identity and belonging. Queer Liberation through Horror: How the horror genre provides a space for queer individuals to challenge societal norms and express their identities. The "New Queer Horror": Exploring the emergence of queer horror as a genre and its impact on our understanding of monstrosity and normalcy. Join us as we traverse this transgressive landscape and discover the queer joy and horror that lies within. Poppy Z. Brite/Billy Martin Red X by David Demchuck Gretchen Felker-Martin Alison Rumfitt Haley Piper Clive Barker Something is Killing the Children Sleepaway Camp Darren Elliott Smith and John Edgar Browning The Dumb House by John Burnside The Pillow Man Martin McDonough Dennis Cooper It Came From the Closet edited by Joe Vallese…
1 Star Spangled boogaloo - Christian Nationalism 2 1:11:59
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Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Αναπαραγωγή αργότερα Λίστες Like LikedThis week on Horror Joy, we're delving deeper into the chilling connection between Christian nationalism and horror. Following our exploration of Victorian roots with Lukas Kwong, we're turning our attention to the modern-day manifestations of this dangerous ideology. Joining us is Bradley Onishi, author and co-host of the popular political podcast Straight White American Jesus , to provide invaluable insights into contemporary Christian nationalism. We'll dissect the horrors unfolding around us: Understanding Christian Nationalism Today: A comprehensive look at the current state of Christian nationalism and its impact on society. The Power of Community: Exploring the joy and empowerment found in building strong communities. Weaponizing Faith: How Civil War , The Mist , and "Senator, Senator" depict the dangerous weaponization of Christianity by Christian nationalists. Corruption and Control: Examining the themes of power corruption and the manipulation of institutions by these extremist groups. While the terror is a little too close for comfort this week, we find joy in the empowering activity of community. Just try to avoid those dastardly abominations. Civil War The Mist (film) The Mist (Novella) Senator, Senator in Epitaphs from the Abyss SCG Hobby, Altoona, PA Christian Nationalism Straight White American Jesus Preparing for War: The Extremist History of White Christian Nationalism—and What Comes Next by Bradley Onishi…
This episode of Horror Joy delves into the chilling intersection of horror and politics. Brian and Jeff are joined by Lucas Kwong, scholar and host of the podcast Monster in the Mirror , to explore the connections between Christian Nationalism and horror, with a particular focus on Bram Stoker's Dracula and Gothic literature. We'll uncover the haunting parallels between these two seemingly disparate forces, discussing: Horror as a Liberating Force: Can horror serve as a mechanism for challenging oppressive ideologies? Dracula's Nationalist Roots: Exploring the ways in which Christian Nationalism finds resonance in Dracula and Gothic literature. Found Footage and Fear: The connection between found footage horror and the rise of Christian Nationalist YouTube channels. Gothic American and Jordan Peele's US : Analyzing the current state of Gothic American and its reflection in Peele's chilling film. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the intersection of horror, politics, and the rising threat of Christian Nationalism. Let's hope we can find some joy amidst the horror of our political reality. Monster in the Mirror hosted by Lucas Kwong Benedict Anderson’s imagined communities The Beetle Gothic Novel Dracula by Bram Stoker Christian Nationalism Straight White American Jesus v CBN (Christian Broadcasting Network) Justice Samuel Alito “Appeal to Heaven” flag Visions of Bodies Being Burned by Clipping Us Directed by Jordan Peele The Last of Us (Television Show) The Stand by Stephen King Salem’s Lot by Stephen King…
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