And welcome back to horror queers.

Oh, wait.

What the hell is this?

Trace, what are we doing right now?

You know, it's kind of a first for us here.

Well, not really a first.

I think we've kind of done this before when we did our interview with Eric Carmelo.

But yeah, everyone, this is a snippet of yesterday's episode on stage fright with our guests,

and Rachel Nesbit, and we wound up cutting this out of the episode

because it was kind of a too much of a tangent for us, you might say.

Uh-huh. It ended up being right in the middle of the episode, but then we realized after the

conversation had ended, we thought it was really interesting and it might be kind of insightful.

Yeah, absolutely.

And, you know, it kind of started with Rachel asking us about how people react to our

reads of films, especially through a queer lens, because she obviously, if you listen to

yesterday's episode, talks about Gialo films and sometimes through a feminist perspective.

And so we kind of started talking about that and then, well, went on.

Yeah, we had a fantastic conversation.

So we wanted to share it with you, folks.

Yes.

So just enjoy this very brief minisode on, I don't know, a little peek behind the curtain on what it's like to be a critic.

Yeah. don't know, a little peek behind the curtain on what it's like to be a critic.

...