Howie and Jackie Meet with James and Chelsea of Dead Meat to discuss all things horror. Howie Mandel Does Stuff Available on Every Podcast Platform Dead Meat: https://www.youtube.com/@DeadMeat/featured A horror movie channel celebrating everything great and awful about the genre. Home of the Kill Count series by James A. Janisse, tallying up the body count in all your favorite horror movies, as well as the Dead Meat Podcast by Chelsea Rebecca, a weekly in-depth look at a variety of horror topics. Like & Subscribe! Get New STUFF Available Here: https://store.roosterteeth.com/collections/howie-mandel Dead Meat on Social Media: Twitter ► https://twitter.com/deadmeatjames Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/deadmeatjames/ Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/deadmeatjames Reddit ► https://www.reddit.com/r/deadmeatjames/ @howiemandel @jackelynshultz Dead Meat Breaks Down Horror Movies Best Kills | Howie Mandel Does Stuff #108 https://youtu.be/Rem6LeVg1po #DeadMeat #KillCount #howiemandeldoesstuff
James and Chelsea are guests on Howie Mandel's podcast to promote their Dead Meat website and podcast, which covers all things horror and murder, and is mainly featured on their YouTube channel.
The hosts of the podcast discuss the 2007 horror movie "Teeth" and one of the speaker's experiences of a student in his class mentioning the film. They also briefly talk about other horror films they have watched.
A debate arises regarding the origin story of a movie character, as some claim there is a scene in the film suggesting she was born near a nuclear reactor, while others cannot recall such a moment and instead refer to a scene showing her playing in a pool with her cousin.
The conversation revolves around the planning process behind creating content for YouTube channels that analyze movies, such as CinemaSins and Kill Count. They also discuss the problematic portrayal of sexual assault in movie scenes.
In this podcast episode, the speaker talks about their experience of re-watching a certain Kill Count episode multiple times and the excitement of someone else hosting the Kill Count. They also share their love for Bond movies and how they were introduced to a new movie via a break from their usual watchlist.
The speaker discusses the frustration of leaving comments on a movie that no one has ever heard of.
A member involved in the making of the movie Final Destination reveals that there was a debate over whether to include the deaths of characters who were killed off-screen, with one member arguing that the deaths should be included due to technicality with the franchise's rules.
The podcast hosts discuss the fictional horror series "Stab" from the movie "Scream" and its toxic fandom. They also share their thoughts on producing a movie and making fun of "Stab" sequel and the movie they are in.
The horror genre helps us understand cultural fears and anxieties, with current horror movies showcasing a fear of the wealthy and a class system similar to that seen in the Purge franchise. The genre has evolved over time, with Psycho being a major turning point that influenced horror films moving forward.
The popularity of true crime television shows and horror movies based on true events can be attributed to a sense of catharsis for audiences who have grown up with access to camcorders and DIY movie-making. Movies like the Amityville Horror and the Conjuring franchise appeal to older audiences who find resonance in these genres.
A woman recounts a spooky experience where she saw a see-through figure of a woman standing at the end of her bed.
The speaker discusses horror movie tropes, specifically the role of the wife in haunted house movies, and shares their appreciation for the Kill Count show's use of Microsoft clip art birds.
Many bad horror movies become predictable and overstay their welcome, while some, like those with dead birds in downtown San Jose, can maintain unexpected intrigue.
The hosts discuss the sound design of horror movies using "The Birds" as an example. They describe how the bird noises in the movie sound like a soundboard and how it adds to the experience of watching the film.
The hosts talk about the original movie "Rec" and compare it to the American remake "Quarantine". They discuss the different filming styles and the success of each film.
The Dead Meat hosts are considering introducing new voices and guests into their podcasts to expand their content. They are also discussing a challenge to write self-esteem in cursive.
In this episode, the hosts discuss the appeal of being killed in a horror movie, the interesting casting choice of the killer in Killer Holiday, and ask for the kill count of the movie.
Dead Meat podcast has a designer who focuses on creating merchandise instead of just slapping their logo on a shirt. People buy Dead Meat merch even if they're not fans of the podcast.
In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss strange topics such as talking buttholes, a horror movie concept, and dead animal collections.
The hosts discuss the 1995 horror movie "Ice Cream Man" starring Clint Howard and his unique method of killing his victims with lactose intolerance, and how surprisingly the children in the movie don't die.
The movie "Oh My Gosh You Can Run But You Can't Hide from the Ice Cream Man Let Us Pray" is a horror film directed by a porn director, and stars Olivia Hussie, Jan Mich, Sandahl Bergman, David Naughton, David Warner, and Clint Howard as the ice cream man. Horror and porn are both outsider genres of movie making and often directed by the same person due to the similarities in the genres.
The speaker recommends the movie "Terror Tales" to the audience, specifically highlighting the interesting concept of zombie beavers.
The podcast episode features a discussion of a B-movie called Killer Beach, where the killer is actually sand. The hosts express their confusion and disbelief at the movie's premise.
A brief, seemingly random conversation about whining and death meat.