I'm I'm Salutations, welcome to Pod Mortem.

I'm Travis Hunter, joined by my co-host, my sister, and my brother-in-law.

Hi, I'm Renee Hunter Vasquez.

Hi, I'm John Paul Vasquez.

We've always been massive fans of horror films, so we decided, why not start a podcast?

This week, we're broadcasting live from underneath the staircase of Amberson Hall,

discussing the 1982 campy horror anthology classic that is Creep Show.

The film was directed by George A. Romero, written by Stephen King, and with makeup done by Tom Savini, it's a veritable who's who of horror. The film is a throwback to the controversial horror comics of the 1950s and is a quite fitting tribute with grim horror, ghouls, and gore. So, Creep Show. You guys want to talk about the first time you ever saw it or watched it or what you thought about it?

I remember being a kid watching it and I have two older brothers. So whatever they watched, I had to watch. And that used to scare me as a kid. But of course, I was. Yeah. Yeah, I don't know how old we were.

I'm pretty sure we were too young.

Oh, absolutely.

To be watching it.

But yeah, we were exposed to all that horror stuff from our mom.

From the get-go.

Yeah, when we were very, very young.

I think what's weird to me is watching it,

re-watching it this time around.

I didn't realize as a kid the difference between horror and campy horror.

For sure.

You just see ghouls and you're like, shit.

Oh, shit.

Like, there's no switch in your brain that understands that it's not this super serious thing. Right. You know. But what did you guys? Did you feel any different watching it now again? I know we've seen it since we were children. But I mean, creep show is almost like a warm blanket to me. No, yeah. Like if somebody watched it objectively for the first time in 2020, they could almost

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