The Hello and welcome back to another very special bonus episode of the evolution of horror. Now usually you'll get a new

episode every Friday and we would be continuing our series on the evolution of the ghost story, but this is a very

special bonus episode that I'm putting out because this week

sees the UK release of a brand new fantastic genre movie called Revenge, and I was lucky

enough to sit down and speak to the director of the movie Corrally Fargart and its star the brilliant Matilda Lutz.

So I wanted the chance to play you a little bit of my conversation with Corley and Matilda.

The movie, for those of you who haven't yet heard of it, is this fantastic, gritty, visceral,

exploitational sort of rape revenge movie.

Now I'm not usually a fan of the kind of rape revenge movie, especially those ones from the

70s, such as I spit on your grave or straw dogs or last house on the left or any of those.

Never really been a huge fan of those movies, but this movie is really well made.

It's really interesting and it's super fun.

And I know I'm getting a little bit tired of having to keep mentioning this whenever it happens

but it's only because it's still a noteworthy thing and we've got to talk about it the fact

that it has a female director and having a female eye behind the camera on a movie

with content such as this is very important and it makes a huge difference.

This movie has got a lot to say about gender politics, about rape culture, victim

blaming, the Me Too movement, loads of stuff going on at the moment. I mean it couldn't be

more timely in a number of ways. But aside from all that, it's a brilliantly

expertly made horror exploitation movie, one that is so full of gore and

extreme violence, and in this day and age when most of the horror movies that come out in mainstream cinema are movies like it

Ghost stories or something directed by James 1 it's really nice to see something a bit gritty a bit grungy a bit grotesque but also with something a bit

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