Every piece of fiction that touches on insanity has to address that at some point or another, because it's the central question.

Am I insane or has the world gone insane?

Has reality shifted?

Hello everybody. We're back with another pulp movie. Today we're talking about the 1994

horror Lovecraftian Cthulhu, John Carpenter piece, in the mouth of madness.

Now, this is a commission podcast.

It comes from Stacey Meyer.

If you've been around spooky season, you might know her as the commissioner of several Halloween films.

She is the commissioner of smile.

She's threatening a smile, too. And she's going back to

as the help us complete our carpenter lore within the mouth of madness, which I had never seen

before and was only even vaguely aware of its existence, let alone the fact it's a carpenter

film, et cetera. It's a carpenter film, etc.

It's got, you know, the thing that jumped out the page is it's obviously a lot of references to H.P. Lovecraft.

There's a lot of references to Stephen King.

It stars Sam Neal, every nerd's favorite paleontologist.

It's got a lot of other fun, kind of geeky casting. It's got

the David Lynch's Duke Leto from Dune. It's got David Warner, who I always forget what I know.

Oh, right. He's the Chancellor Gowleron

or Chancellor Gorkin from

Star Trek 6.

Jim, I was wondering, you are the horror guy

...