31 Days of Halloween continues with a morality play that has the totally opposite effect on me with 1973's Flesh for Frankenstein.

ENDING MUSIC: Feed My Frankenstein by Alice Cooper

31 Days of Halloween continues as De Palma takes his first steps into genre film making with 1973's Sisters.

ENDING MUSIC: Revenge by Patti Smith

31 Days of Halloween continues with a surrealistic slice of 70s horror in 1973's Messiah of Evil.

ENDING MUSIC: The New Messiah by Rotting Christ

31 Days of Halloween continues with Japanese Ghost Cats exacting justified vengeance in 1968's Kuroneko.

ENDING MUSIC: Invitation to Die by Sigh

31 Days of Halloween continues as Roger Corman and Dick Miller take aim at artistic pretension in 1959's A Bucket of Blood.

ENDING MUSIC: The Fairy Tale of Billy the Butcher: Bucket of Blood by Bloodsucking Zombies from Outer Space

31 Days of Halloween continues as I discover the real-life tragedy which spawned from 1945's Hangover Square.

ENDING MUSIC: Burn the Flame by Roky Erickson

This week on the Talk Without Rhythm Podcast we have a double-feature of UK TV horror flicks penned by the great Nigel Kneale with 1972's The Stone Tape and 1989's The Woman in Black.

[00:00] INTRO

[01:42] Tales from the Podcast Promo

[02:21] RANDOM CONVERSATION

[16:32] The Stone Tape (1972)

[45:20] The Woman in Black (1989)

[01:13:03] FEEDBACK

[01:27:18] ENDING MUSIC: If You Have Ghosts by Roky Erickson

Buy The Stone Tape (1972)
Buy Woman in Black (1989)

31 Days of Halloween continues as we discover that remakes are FAR from a modern phenomenon with 1944's The Lodger.

ENDING MUSIC: Hands of the Ripper by She's Still Dead

31 Days of Halloween continues with a Val Lewton production exploring Satanism and homosexual subtext in 1943's The Seventh Victim.

ENDING MUSIC: 7th House by Danzig

31 Days of Halloween continues as Fritz Lang uses horror imagery to take aim at the Nazis in 1933's The Testament of Dr. Mabuse.

ENDING MUSIC: Der Meister by Rammstein

TWoRP's 11th annual 31 Days of Halloween kicks off in fine form as I delve into Swedish Silent Cinema with 1921's The Phantom Carriage.

ENDING MUSIC: Carriage Ride by Midnight Syndicate