I'm 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 the Black Room discussing the 2011 horror comedy, The Cabin in the Woods. This film was directed

by Drew Goddard and written by Goddard and Joss Whedon. With the script that Goddard and

Weedon were able to write in just three days. This film takes a very unique look at the traditional

Cabin in the Woods story. The Cabin in the Woods plays with horror film tropes while introducing a

cheeky spin to the genre. This film was recommended to us by friends of the show Nisa Hunter,

Megan McCollum, and Andrew Gelsamino. We so appreciate their support and their suggestions.

Thank you, Mom, thank you

Megan, and thank you, Andrew. So what did you guys think about the cabin in the woods the first

time you saw it? I remember your sister showing me this movie and I didn't like it.

But watching it this time, again, and like I said, I think I had the problem like when I watched

Jennifer's body as a serious horror movie and that horror comedy I was like oh all right so watching

this now not as like a of course it's a horror movie but it's horror comedy watching it the way

it's supposed to be I enjoyed it a lot more. Good. Do we have to prime you? Well, the thing is, like we had talked a little earlier before the show, but it's filmed like a serious horror movie. And it is. So it's like, I'm like, do I, am I serious now, or I playing or, you know what I mean? Like, am I allowed to laugh or do I not laugh? But this movie, there's a lot of shit. So it's like, all right. I see, I see what's happening. I think when it comes to horror comedy, I think they tend to lean on one side more than the other right more often

than not yeah even behind the mask which we loved and talked about uh definitely lean more on the comedy side

yeah Tucker and dale more on the comedy side yeah i feel like, the horror in this film is shot like horror.

Oh, yeah. And so it's an interesting take. I do want to point out that to me, I probably should

answer your question first, the first time. I loved it the first time I saw it. I am very interested

to hear what you didn't like the first time that you

liked the second time. All right. But I actually saw this in the movie theater with an old friend of

mine, like when it came out. It was all based on word of mouth. Like I had heard different things

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