We Watch Dead People

Episode 15: Child's Play (1988)

Emma and Will check out the first appearance of everyone's favorite serial killer doll, Chucky, who makes his debut in the 1988 horror classic "Child's Play."

Episode 16: Child's Play (2019) feat. Sal Cimino

Audio issues make this one a doozy, but Emma and Will still enjoyed talking about the reboot of "Child's Play" with their good pal, Sal Cimino.

Episode 17: Midsommar

Emma and Will discuss "Midsommar," the new folk-horror film from Ari Aster, and one of the pod's most anticipated movies of the year.

Episode 18: The Wailing

In this episode, we cover the much-beloved South Korean horror film "The Wailing." You might be surprised who enjoyed it more...

Episode 19: The Blair Witch Project feat. Sal Cimino

We are joined by friend of the pod Sal Cimino to discuss "The Blair Witch Project," the massive horror sensation that made a lasting impact on the genre with its found-footage style.

Episode 22: It (Chapter One and Chapter Two)

The It films have been the crown jewel in the horror renaissance of the past few years. Raking in critical acclaim as well as the big bucks usually reserved for superheroes, these movies have been huge. But we have been a little less enthused. Listen in to get the scoop on our feelings about Pennywise and the It series.

Bonus: Midsommar Director's Cut

We return for another visit (or two) with the Hårgas thanks to Ari Aster's new director's cut for his spectacular folk horror/black comedy/breakup extravaganza Midsommar! Listen to hear what's new and what version you should watch if you are a first time viewer.

Episode 21: Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark

Will and Emma get back into the saddle with the first episode of our second season, a look at an adaptation of Alvin Schwartz's Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. How does this classic horror anthology translate to the big screen? Listen and find out!

Episode 20: Don't Look Now

Will and Emma explore the dreamlike world of Nicolas Roeg's 1973 cult classic Don't Look Now. By breaking down the visuals and symbolism key to the film's enduring appeal, the hosts explore what defines a horror movie and if Roeg's meditation on grief fits the bill.