Good Mourning, Nancy Podcast

Heeeeerrreeeee's another Good Mourning, Nancy! We decided to try something a little different and have a guest on the show! Give a big welcome to Stacy Underwood, a fashion designer and owner of Painted Doll Designs. The three of us discuss in depth The Shining (1980) arguably Stephen King's least favorite film adaptation of one of his works but still one of the best horror films ever made. Follow Stacy's artwork on her Etsy website: www.etsy.com/shop/PaintedDollDesigns Sources: Kubrick, Stanley, director. The Shining. Warner Bros., 1980. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shining_(film) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Shining_(novel) Ascher, Rodney, director. Room 237. IFC, 2013. www.maxim.com/entertainment/stephen-king-hating-stanley-kubrick-the-shining-2017-2 Barham, JM (2009) 'Incorporating Monsters: Music as Context, Character and Construction in Kubrick’s "The Shining"' In: Terror Tracks. Music and Sound in Horror Cinema. Equinox Press, London, pp. 137-170. ISBN 1845532023

It's time for another coffee break! Abbey thought it would be a good idea to check out the horror survival video game, OUTLAST. Did it scare her half to death!? Listen to find out! OUTLAST is a product of Red Barrels Studio. Check out their website here: https://redbarrelsgames.com/ Watch the Outlast Launch trailer here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_VkqvdGvcc

Gather around and grab your flashlights! It's time to tell the horrific tale of a slumber party gone horribly wrong... THE SLUMBER PARTY MASSACRE (1982)! Gracie and Abbey discuss the revolutionary move to hire a female writer and a female director for a horror film and why the weapon of choice is a pe--- uh, I mean, a drill...

Hide all of your VHS tapes (if you even have any...) and listen to Episode 7! Among other things, Gracie and Abbey discuss the Japanese ghost story The Ring was originally based on, motherhood, the secret character who was cut from the film, and that TERRIBLE horse on a boat scene!

It's time for another coffee break! We're changing things up a bit and playing the frightening yet educational youtube game, There's Someone In The House!

The new moon is here, so all of you werewolves can come out of hiding and listen to Episode 6! Gracie and Abbey discuss the making of the 1941 classic, The Wolf Man.

During this coffee break, Gracie and Abbey watch the American Satan trailer and discuss tattoo acceptance, romanticizing Satanism, and ..... DRAKE BELL!?

In episode 5, Gracie and Abbey discuss the popular Korean horror film, A Tale of Two Sisters. Like other fairytales, the film throws you into a wonderland with strange people and spirits, filling you with enchantment and dread. It's difficult to talk about but a dream to experience for yourself. We encourage our listeners to please watch the film first before listening to this podcast episode.

It's time for a coffee break and today Gracie and Abbey talk about their theories and expectations of The Beguiled, the 2017 film directed by Sophia Coppola.

In episode 4, Gracie and Abbey become almost speechless when talking about how HORRIBLE Rosemary's husband is to her and how scary pregnancy can be for women in real life. Baby Satan aside, Rosemary's Baby could easily be a horror film on it's own.

During their second coffee break, Gracie and Abbey watch the trailer and discuss the up-coming horror movie "Happy Death Day." The film is written and directed by Christopher B. Landon.

In today's episode, Gracie and Abbey swoon over Vincent Price and laugh WAY too much for WAY too long while they discuss the amazing ridiculousness of the film, House of Wax (1953).

On their first coffee break, Abbey & Gracie talk about the trailer and speculate on the movie It Comes At Night. The film is written and directed by Trey Edward Shults.

In episode 2, Gracie and Abbey talk about the various actors who played the creature, meeting Julie Adams in California, Milicent Patrick being over-shadowed by a man, and the mind blowing realization that this movie mixes religion and science!

This is our first episode! Welcome to Good Mourning, Nancy! On our first episode we'll be talking about The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974).