Before we get into this week's episode, we'd like to talk to you for a moment about creepy crate.

Creepy crate is creepy grate. Creeperate was kind enough to send us over a crate of goodies.

Our crate was kind of early 2000s themed and there was a bunch of collectibles that any horror fan would love.

Absolutely. There was a phone charm for the strangers and also a Captain Spaldingtoat from House of a

thousand corpses that I started using to carry around all my pod mortem gear.

Also included was an umbrella corp wristband, a grudge sticker, and a ginger snaps iron

on patch that I'll be putting on my vest as well.

My cut of the loot was a copy of Nintucket Penny by Stephen Axelrod and an e-book download for Lingo by Jim Minnick. But my favorite thing in the whole crate was a pint glass that's science themed. It says swing away and then it has the crop circle symbols around it. Hmm. Yeah. I bet it could hold a lot of water, huh?

It needs to.

They don't like water.

I've heard.

But there was truly something for everyone, and you can get something for yourself, too.

Creepy crate was kind enough to give us a discount code to share with our listeners.

You can use discount code Morton 5 for $5 off your first purchase.

That code again is Morton 5 for $5 off of your first purchase.

One more time, that code is Mortem 5 for $5 off your first purchase.

We want to thank Creepy Crate one more time for sending us over that crate of goodies.

And now, back to our regularly scheduled program Salutations, welcome to podmortem.

I'm Renee Hunter Vasquez, joined as always by my co-host, my husband, and my brother.

Hi, I'm John Paul Vasquez. Hi, I'm Travis Hunter. This week, we're recording live from our childhood home

discussing the 2003 South Korean psychological horror film, A Tale of Two Sisters. This film was written and

directed by Kim Ji Woon. Inspired by the Korean folktale, Jangwa Hungry on Jaion, this film departs from the tale with its own drama and shocking plot points.

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