0:00.0	9-1-1-1, what are you reporting?
0:25.7	Sorry, did you say something back?
0:28.0	Yes, there's a really bad.
0:29.8	Where is she bleeding from?
0:37.0	At their best, nature bites back horror movies show us the might, wonder and beauty of nature,
0:44.7	while also warning us of its dangers. In 2012, Oscar-winning director Barry Levinson wanted to make
0:52.0	an eco-documentary about the record levels of pollution
0:55.8	in Chesapeake Bay.
0:57.8	In the end, he turned this idea into a found footage creature feature, but with many of
1:03.8	the horrors that occur, actually semi-based on fact.
1:08.0	We're in the middle of some kind of viral outbreak. It's eating their organs.
1:11.6	Intestines, it's liver.
1:13.6	It goes for kidneys.
1:14.6	In 2015, French director Lucille Hadze Halilovic made a movie about the almost fantastical
1:21.6	power of nature, the way natural evolution has allowed certain species to survive and thrive against all odds.
1:31.3	But she turned this idea into a Cronenbergian sci-fi body horror.
1:36.3	Both films in very different ways use eco-horror to show just how small and powerless human beings really are on this planet.
1:51.0	Join me as we continue exploring the evolution of nature in horror and we discuss 2012's The Bay and 2015's Evolution.
2:07.9	Welcome back to the evolution of horror. My name is Mike Munter and as ever I am your host.
2:13.1	In this podcast, we explore and dissect the history and the evolution of the horror genre,
2:18.6	one subgenre at a time. We are currently in the middle of our 10th season exploring the evolution of nature
2:24.2	biting back in horror, and this is part 32. This week, we're looking at two particularly
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