This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Hey, welcome to Weird House Cinema Rewind.

This is Rob Lamb, as promised, since we're on vacation.

This is going to be part two of two in our look at 1973's The Wicker Man.

We just re-aired part one on Monday, and so here is the second half. Enjoy.

Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of IHeart Radio.

Hey, welcome to Weird House Cinema.

This is Rob Lamb.

And this is Joe McCormick, and we're back with part two of our Weird House Cinema feature on the 1973 British folk horror classic, The Wicker Man, starring Christopher Lee, Edward Woodward, and Diane Chelento. Normally on Weirdhouse, we keep it to one episode per movie, but we figured we would

have more than usual to say about The Wicker Man, especially since it's one of my personal

favorite films. I don't know, is it one of yours too, Rob? I don't want to speak for you.

Yeah, I would say it's in there somewhere, you know. It's a film that I used to own on VHS,

that had a profound impact on me when I first watched it. And even though I hadn't seen it in many

years before rewatching it for this episode, it certainly has resonated with me.

Yeah. So if we were going to do it in one episode, I think there was extreme danger of that becoming like a three-hour episode. So it's a good thing we split it up.

So we aired part one last week. If you haven't heard part one, please go back and listen to that first. And also, if you haven't seen the film, let me reiterate

what I said last time. As always, there are going to be extensive spoilers in our discussion. We

usually talk about the plot in pretty great detail. And the Wicker Man is a movie that I think

really benefits from viewing with no foreknowledge or as little foreknowledge as possible. So if you

have an appetite for this kind of thing, if you're comfortable with 70s folk horror themes in

general R-rated content, R-rated in terms of sex and violence, strangely, I don't recall much foul

...