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Tales to Terrify

Tales to Terrify 345 Eric S. Fomley Amelia B. Edwards

Tales to Terrify

Drew Sebesteny

Horror Fiction, Flash Fiction, Suspense, Creepy, Drama, Dark Tales, Horror Stories, Arts, Fiction, Horror, Creepy Pasta, Books, Scary Stories, Short Fiction, Short Stories, Creepy Stories, Terror

4.5 β€’ 703 Ratings

πŸ—“οΈ 7 September 2018

⏱️ 49 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Coming Up

Good Evening: 00:41

Eric S. Fomley's Sins of Blood (Empyreome Magazine, May 2017) as read by Drew Sebesteny: 03:39

Amelia B. Edwards's The Phantom Coach as read by Stephen Kilpatrick: 14:56

Pleasant Dreams: 46:43


Pertinent Links

The District of Wonders Network Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/districtofwonders

Eric Fomley: https://ericfomley.com/

Eric Fomley @ Twitter: https://twitter.com/princegrimdark

Drew Sebesteny: https://www.idrewthis.ca/

Amelia B. Edwards @ Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia_Edwards

Stephen Kilpatrick: https://skk.blue/

Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/talestoterrify.

Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/talestoterrify.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Love this podcast?

0:01.7

Support this show through the ACAST supporter feature.

0:05.4

It's up to you how much you give, and there's no regular commitment.

0:09.1

Just click the link in the show description to support now. Welcome to Tales to Tales, To Terrify, part of the Network Featuring Starship, Sofer and Far-Fetched

0:41.1

Fables, everyone has a story in the District of Wonders. Come and find yours.

0:50.8

Good evening, children of the night.

0:57.7

Just the other night, I watched a film that I hadn't seen for quite some time, the 2004

1:02.9

horror film saw.

1:05.5

I recall seeing it in theaters and having my mind absolutely blown, after having the story throw red herring after

1:12.3

red herring to have the final twist at the ending. I would say that overall, the movie has aged well.

1:19.9

There is a cinematic choice that the movie uses several times to really sell the panic of a

1:24.9

trapped character by circling that character with a camera and using

1:28.6

rough cuts to the action.

1:30.9

At the time, that was used rather illiberally in many horror films.

1:34.8

I think that Thirteen Ghosts used it also, and I think that has now largely fallen away

1:40.0

as a valid visual.

1:41.8

It seems a bit ham-handed now.

1:47.3

But Saw was made for a little over a million dollars, and according to IMDB is now at a worldwide gross of $103 million, making it a tremendous

1:54.9

return on investment for whoever financed it. I am less familiar with the sequels, but I'm

2:00.4

told that some are worthy successors and

2:02.6

others are not so well executed. I do know that Saw spawned a small subgenre of torture horror,

2:10.5

which I recall being largely bad. The hostile movies, for example, I remember hating,

...

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