0:00.0	The through the Through the 1980s,
0:25.0	1980s, thanks to filmmakers like Stephen Spielberg, horror for kids became increasingly
0:30.4	popular in mainstream cinema. in 1989 director Joe Johnston
0:35.3	made a family movie written by horror maestro Stuart Gordon and Brian
0:40.8	Usner based on 50s monster movies, about a group of kids who are shrunk and
0:46.4	abandoned in their backyard surrounded by hundreds of giant deadly bugs. A few years.
0:54.0	A few years.
0:57.0	A few years later that same director Joe, followed this up with another animal attack
1:05.0	film, this time about a supernatural board game that unleashes the horrors of the jungle
1:11.0	upon an unsuspecting family in an affluent upper middle class home.
1:16.0	Run, it's a stampede. Join me as we continue exploring the evolution of nature in horror and we discuss two family-friendly
1:35.2	animal attack horror films, Honey I Shrunk The Kids and Jumangee. Welcome back to the evolution of horror. My name is Mike Munzer and as ever I am your
1:51.1	host in this podcast we explore and dissect the history and the evolution of the horror genre one sub-genre at a time.
1:58.7	We are currently in the middle of our 10th season exploring the evolution of nature biting back in horror and this is
2:05.8	part 21. In this week's episode as that intro suggested we're going
2:10.5	family friendly we're looking at two kids movies.
2:13.4	This is usually the week when many of you choose to chew now or get cross with me or send me an
2:17.5	angry email or comment, but it's happening. We're covering Honey I Shrunk The Kids from 1989 and Jumange from 1995 both
2:26.4	directed by Joe Johnston both absolute bangers if you ask me go and give them a
2:31.2	watch before you listen to our discussion.
2:34.4	So joining me to discuss this week's movies,
2:36.5	it's our kids horror aficionado.
	...

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