Podcast
FROM THE CORONER’S OFFICE: Autopsy of a Horror Movie Examines ‘Here Comes Hell’ (2019)
Check out the recent episode of the podcast Autopsy of a Horror Movie as it examines Here Comes Hell’ (2019).
Hey, folks! It’s Brucker from Autopsy of a Horror Movie, and this week on the table is the British indie horror-comedy Here Comes Hell (2019). I don’t know about you, but I love a good ole what-the-hell-movie that provides good laughs and fun nods to the classics. Here Comes Hell delivers a delightful experience that is a unique blend of an Agatha Christie dinner party, The Evil Dead, and The Old Dark House. That’s probably one of the best pitches I can give for a movie!
I had the pleasure of sitting down with actor and painter Charlie Robb to discuss his role as Victor in the film and the filmmaking experience. I was interested in interviewing Charlie because of his incredible performance. Charlie played Victor, the movie’s source of comedic relief, and he had me laughing with his incredible timing and line deliveries. While his character did bring the chuckles, he also conveyed a person with depth who struggled with the very relatable fear of parental disappointment. He is the heir to his father’s wealth and lives a lavish, spoiled life. While he now carries a heavy wallet, he also carries the guilt of not using what his father left him to make something of himself.
The script from Jack McHenry (Writer/Director) and Alice Sidgwick (Writer) plays off many deep universal fears people hide in their psyche and does not simply rely on the visual shock of pseudo-deadites chasing down the cast. Each character gets isolated to face their worst fears, and for Victor, he’s visited by the apparition of his late father to tell him the worst…
“You have disappointed me, my son. All of my fortune, I have worked for my entire life. You are throwing my life’s work into the wind.”
Outside of what we see on screen, Charlie shared some details of being on set. The house they filmed in was not a typical stage set, but a R.A.F. (Royal Air Force) base from WWII that was falling apart. Pieces of the ceiling were falling and there were critters living in the rafters. Charlie also shared that he and other cast members did some ghost hunting there. Sounds like a perfect place to film a spooky comedy!
Be sure to catch Here Comes Hell on Shudder and if you’re curious to hear the full interview with Charlie Robb, head over to your favorite podcasting app to tune in or click the links below. Also, be sure to give Charlie a follow to see his art pieces!
Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Twitter | Instagram
In Episode 57 of The Horror Press Podcast, James-Michael, Brendan, and Eli (Bad Critic) talk about what they’ve been watching, what they are working on, and horror movie news.
Leave a comment on Apple or Spotify, and Brendan has promised to get a special tattoo.
Eli is very angry about men’s and women’s Olympic hockey game outcomes, and James-Michael is in love with his Dr. Squatch soaps! Eli gives her review of Sirât and encourages Brendan to go see Nirvana The Band The Show The Movie, while James-Michael has been enjoying Send Help and Predator Badlands.
Remembering Tom Noonan, Revisiting Silent Hill (2006) and More
Brendan mourns the passing of legendary character actor Tom Noonan, heaps praise upon 2006’s Silent Hill, and tries to get everyone on board with The Jester franchise! They digress into splatter punk books, and Brendan describes Jigglyspot while Eli endorses May Leitz’s book Fluids.
The group discusses the Scream 7 of it all, we have lots of feelings! The group is mixed on whether or not to be excited for In A Violent Nature 2, and Eli gets sidetracked over Blair Witch Project 2. Everyone disagrees over which of Jane Schoenbrun’s film is best, but regardless, they are excited to see Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma! They are apprehensive about A24’s upcoming Backrooms, The Mortuary Assistant is almost here, and Leprechaun (1992) is coming back to theaters.
More crazy news is discussed, including a potential Talk to Me release on Meta VR, a Terrifier 4 update, an Evil Dead update, and an Interview with the Vampire update!
Follow and Support Horror Press!
Follow us wherever you listen to podcasts (Apple | Spotify) and follow us on Patreon to support the show!
Horror Press is an independent media outlet run by horror fans for horror fans. Horror Press is committed to providing a safe and inclusive space for our members to share their voices. We hope to facilitate open-minded conversations through all of the fresh and fun perspectives our contributors provide through reviews, articles, and more. Follow Horror Press on social media (FB | INSTA | TWITTER | BLUESKY)
In Episode 56 The Horror Press Podcast, Brendan, Eli (Bad Critic) and James-Michael talk about what they’ve been watching, what they are working on, and horror movie news.
Leave a comment on Apple or Spotify, and Brendan has promised to get a special tattoo.
The episode immediately goes off the rails because James-Michael is absent, and both Brendan and Eli are sick. Eli’s algorithm is absolutely fucked, and Brendan explains Adult Swim’s Yule Log lore. Eli is a big fan of the new indie film The Plague, and Brendan has been playing Enter The Gungeon on Steam Deck. They touch base on the popularity of Sydney Sweeney and The Housemaid (are we getting a sequel?). Brendan stumbled on 2003’s Silent Warnings, which was a surprisingly interesting alien deep cut.
They talk about the new Hellraiser videogame (exciting), Darren Aronofsky’s new AI show (gross), and the continued fallout of Stranger Things S5 (disappointing). There are two new Mummy films coming out, but we’re more hyped for Maggie Gyllenhaal’s The Bride! Mike Flanagan is working on a new adaptation of Stephen King’s The Mist, but we are more excited for Ryan Coogler’s upcoming X-Files adaptation. In A Violent Nature 2 is coming out soon, but the Hungry Hungry Hippos film in development sounds way more fun. Markiplier’s Iron Lung is a massive financial success (congrats!), and Gore Verbinski is back with Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die after an almost 10 year hiatus (impressive!).
Follow and Support Horror Press!
Follow us wherever you listen to podcasts (Apple | Spotify) and follow us on Patreon to support the show!
Horror Press is an independent media outlet run by horror fans for horror fans. Horror Press is committed to providing a safe and inclusive space for our members to share their voices. We hope to facilitate open-minded conversations through all of the fresh and fun perspectives our contributors provide through reviews, articles, and more. Follow Horror Press on social media (FB | INSTA | TWITTER | BLUESKY)
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