
Show Notes
Welcome back to Horror. Cult. Trash. Other. Podcast! This is the fourth episode of this year’s Halloween Classics episodes that we are releasing throughout October. Next up, we have Val Lewton's creepy classic, The Seventh Victim, a fantastic blend of film-noir and horror that features phenomenal cinematography, queer undertones and Kim Hunter serving so many looks within just 71 minutes. Alongside our main film discussion, we also discuss what we've been watching recently including Transformers One and Smile 2. Email us at [email protected] and check us out on Social Media at the following links www.facebook.com/horrorculttrashother Twitter - @horrorculttrash Instagram - @horror.cult.trash.other Theme song is Stick Around by Gary’s old band, One Week Stand. Check them out on Spotify, iTunes and many other digital distributors!
More from Rise of the Gay Cinephiles
Welcome to Rise of the Gay Cinephile's millennial teen cinema season, Scream As If You Know 10 Things I Hate About Band Camp (or How Millennial Teen Movies Taught Me Everything I Know About Sex, Friendship and the American Dream)! This week, for the season finale, we're delving into 2005 and we're discussing Rian Johnson's teen neo-noir, Brick; David Slade's controversial yet thought provoking Hard Candy; Noah Baumbach's deeply personal dramedy, The Squid and the Whale; Wes Craven's messy yet fun Cursed; Ken Kwapis' camp coming of age drama, The Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants; and Mike Mitchell's charming superhero comedy, Sky High. You can find us on Instagram over at @riseofthegaycinephiles. If you would like to support the podcast, head over to buymeacoffee.com/gaycinesrise – it's completely optional, and any support will go a long way with helping us continue to run the show! If you'd like to contact us, message us on Instagram; alternatively, email us at [email protected]. Our theme song is Katie by Gary's old band, One Week Stand—you can check them out on all online music streaming platforms.
Welcome to Rise of the Gay Cinephile's millennial teen cinema season, Scream As If You Know 10 Things I Hate About Band Camp (or How Millennial Teen Movies Taught Me Everything I Know About Sex, Friendship and the American Dream)! This week, for this season's penultimate episode, we're delving into the second half of 2004 and we're discussing Brian Dannelly's religious satire with a lot of heart, Saved!; Mark Rosman's teen fairytale rom com, A Cinderella Story; Sara Sugarman's bizarre and thoroughly entertaining Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen; and Mark Waters' iconic teen cinema milestone, Mean Girls. You can find us on Instagram over at @riseofthegaycinephiles. If you would like to support the podcast, head over to buymeacoffee.com/gaycinesrise – it's completely optional, and any support will go a long way with helping us continue to run the show! If you'd like to contact us, message us on Instagram; alternatively, email us at [email protected]. Our theme song is Katie by Gary's old band, One Week Stand—you can check them out on all online music streaming platforms.
Welcome to Rise of the Gay Cinephile's millennial teen cinema season, Scream As If You Know 10 Things I Hate About Band Camp (or How Millennial Teen Movies Taught Me Everything I Know About Sex, Friendship and the American Dream)! This week, we're delving into the first half of 2004 and we're discussing Jared Hess’ cult classic, Napoleon Dynamite; Angela Robinson’s ahead of its time queer action rom com, D.E.B.S.; Sam Raimi’s top tier comic book movie sequel, Spider-Man 2; Gary Winick’s high camp gem, 13 Going on 30; and Gregg Araki’s thought provoking masterpiece, Mysterious Skin. You can find us on Instagram over at @riseofthegaycinephiles. If you would like to support the podcast, head over to buymeacoffee.com/gaycinesrise – it's completely optional, and any support will go a long way with helping us continue to run the show! If you'd like to contact us, message us on Instagram; alternatively, email us at [email protected]. Our theme song is Katie by Gary's old band, One Week Stand—you can check them out on all online music streaming platforms.
Welcome to Rise of the Gay Cinephile's millennial teen cinema season, Scream As If You Know 10 Things I Hate About Band Camp (or How Millennial Teen Movies Taught Me Everything I Know About Sex, Friendship and the American Dream)! This week, we're delving into the second half of 2003 and we're discussing Catherine Hardwicke's hard hitting drama, Thirteen; Gus Van Sant's disturbing thriller, Elephant; Richard Linklater's cult classic, School of Rock; and Mike Newell's insincere yet charming piece of Oscar bait, Mona Lisa Smile. You can find us on Instagram over at @riseofthegaycinephiles. If you would like to support the podcast, head over to buymeacoffee.com/gaycinesrise – it's completely optional, and any support will go a long way with helping us continue to run the show! If you'd like to contact us, message us on Instagram; alternatively, email us at [email protected]. Our theme song is Katie by Gary's old band, One Week Stand—you can check them out on all online music streaming platforms.
Welcome to Rise of the Gay Cinephile's millennial teen cinema season, Scream As If You Know 10 Things I Hate About Band Camp (or How Millennial Teen Movies Taught Me Everything I Know About Sex, Friendship and the American Dream)! This week, we're delving into the first half of 2003 with a teen idol special episode, and we're discussing Harald Zwart's boring James Bond parody, Agent Cody Banks; Jim Fall's high camp cult classic, The Lizzie McGuire Movie; Robert Iscove's hilairously bad, From Justin to Kelly; and Mark Waters' iconic Disney remake, Freaky Friday. You can find us on Instagram over at @riseofthegaycinephiles. If you would like to support the podcast, head over to buymeacoffee.com/gaycinesrise – it's completely optional, and any support will go a long way with helping us continue to run the show! If you'd like to contact us, message us on Instagram; alternatively, email us at [email protected]. Our theme song is Katie by Gary's old band, One Week Stand—you can check them out on all online music streaming platforms.