Over time, the animal Attack subgenre became one of the most popular and lucrative in horror.

So, naturally, these movies became a dime a dozen through the 21st century, particularly

in the era of streaming and straight to TV filmmaking.

Studios like The Asylum cashed in on the popularity of existing horror films and franchises

to make low-budget B-movies for high profit, sparking a wave of other filmmakers and studios

trying to do the same.

These films didn't have much going for them except a pun in the title and a kind of so-bad

their good charm.

But when it comes to films like Shark Nado and Zombevers, are they actually so bad they're

good or are they just plain bad?

What a fuck, a bag of death?

There's no way I'm dropping that for this.

Join me as we continue exploring the evolution of nature in horror, and we discuss two

cult B-movie classics, Shark Nado and Zombevers.

Welcome back to the evolution of horror. My name is Mike Munzer, and as ever I am your host. In this podcast, we explore and dissect the history and the evolution

of the horror genre, one subgenre at a time. We are currently in the middle of our 10th season

exploring the evolution of nature biting back in horror, and this is part 33. As we hurtle

towards the end of the series, I felt it fitting to cover at least two kind of

schlocky B movies in the subgenre that is perhaps most packed with schlocky B movies. So we're

going to be discussing Shark Nado from 2013 and Zom Beavers from 2014. Both of these discussions will be spoilorific, I guess. So give them a watch,

I guess, if you don't want to be spoiled. So joining me to discuss these movies. Well, he is a very

good friend of the podcast. You may know him from Stevie's Brain Rock podcast regularly talking

...