After what has been FAR too long away, we’re back this week with a scorching new(ish) film to discuss. Late Night With The Devil has been taking Shudder, Tik Tok and the horror world by storm with its blend of late night talk show, 70s charm and satanic possession.

This week we dive into 2022’s Speaker No evil, a film that demonstrates passivity through politeness so intensely that even WE think it we would have spoken openly of our displeasure with the situation, and were British! Speak No Evil comes highly recommended by our wonderful followers over @100Horrors and if you would like to recommend a film, please do! We’re always on the look out for hidden gems like this one, and so we welcome your input!

Black Friday

In part 2 of our 3 part series on Stephen King's IT, we discuss the 2017 remake directed by Andy Muschietti and we naturally draw comparisons with the original TV series, but which do you think is better? Tune in and scream at your speakers as we upset at least 50% of our audience this week on 100 Horrors!

To celebrate our imminent first birthday, this week we're launching the first episode of a three part series picking apart the various iterations of Stephen King's IT. In part one we're focusing in on the 1990 TV miniseries IT, a miniseries that cemented Tim Curry firmly in the centre of every coulrophobe's nightmares, but is it actually any good? Tune in to this week's 100 Horrors to find out!

Choosing to adopt a child is a big decision. It must be even harder after watching Jaume Collet-Sera's Orphan. Released in 2009, this film revived the twist ending the horror genre, but is the ending still as surprising in 2022? Listen to episode 048 of 100 Horrors to find out!

This week we welcome back our first returning guest Mr Joe Fodor Sr to discuss a film he chose for observation, Phantasm. Released in 1979, Phantasm blurs the line between science fiction, horror and a fever dream. But is it any good? Tune in this week as we dissect Don Coscarelli's passion project. 

This week we delve into another film by Stephen King, only this time we wrote the book, wrote the screenplay AND has a cheeky cameo in it as a priest. Honestly, it's a bit like that Dennis Waterman sketch by the Little Britain guys, only this has a few funny moments in it... Tune in this week to find out whether sometimes dead really is better! 

This week the 100 Horrors poster has steered us in the direction of the 2005 remake of the 1953 classic House of Wax. Starring Paris Hilton at the peak of her fame, Warner Bros sunk $40 million into this movie, but is it as good as that OTHER Paris Hilton movie? You know the one... Tune in and find out in episode 045 of 100 Horrors!

Commonsensemedia.org suggests that "Insidious is one of the most terrifying scary horror movies in some time", but how true is this? Listen to our thoughts on James Wan's 2010 haunted boy flick Insidious in this New Year's Eve special edition of 100 Horrors!

This week we welcome J.P. Rigall to the show to discuss one of his favourite films The Silence of the Lambs. Settle in, pour yourself a nice Chianti and enjoy the flesh of our little show!

This week we discuss the 2007 Frank Darabont (The Walking Dead) directed, Steven King written creature feature The Mist. There's a bit of a ding dong on this week's episode when two of us incorrectly score this one low and one of us gives a SPOT ON high score. Can you guess which one of us three write these captions?

Saw: The film that launched a thousand torture-porn rip offs! Released in 2003, Saw is still arguably James Wan's masterpiece, but does it hold up to the horror films of today? Tune in to find out!

Krampus

Based on Clive Barker's novella The Hellbound Heart, Clive Barker directs Hellraiser, a film written by screenwriter Clive Barker. This week Phil Saunders joins us to discuss why this is one of his favourite films.

Hollywood tragedies don't get much more legendary than this one. This week we discussed Alex Proyas' 1994 feature The Crow.  

Every dog has his day, it's just that Cujo spends most of his day mauling rednecks to death in a 1983 Lewis Teague classic. 

This week we welcome front man of the critically acclaimed noise rock band Benefits to the 100 Horrors studio! Kingsley Hall joins us to explain why Bram Stoker's Dracula is one of his most hated films. Do you agree with him? Answers to the usual PO Box!  

As far as Hollywood bromances go, they don't come that much more bromantic than Jonny Depp and Tim Burton. We went back to examine their 1999 adaptation of Sleepy Hollow when their relationship was still in fledgling form. 

STATEMENT BY THE PRODUCERS. The producers of the show would like to apologise for the APPALLING pronunciation of the actors' names in this episode. We would also like to apologise for the two minutes of radio silence while we laugh at Rob's pronunciation of said actors' names. Directed by Takashi Shimizu in 2002, this film sparked a huge influx of Asian cinema into western homes, but is it actually any good? Tune in to find out.  

This week we tackle the 2014 psychological horror It Follows. Directed by David Robert Mitchell, this film begs you to answer just exactly how you would survive if you were faced by the same horror. 

Twists in horror are nothing new, but Drew Goddard's 2011 film Cabin in the Woods takes the genre to completely uncharted territory. Is it the best horror-comedy hybrid of all time? Tune in to find out!

This week we set our recorders up all around the house, ready to capture the 100 Horrors team's opinion on Oren Peli's found footage classic Paranormal Activity. Widely toted as one of the scariest films of all time, does this film still stack up after all this time? Tune in to find out!

This week we tackle Spielberg's 1975 creature feature Jaws with the help of rising music star and (more importantly, our good friend Patrick Jordan!

The Sixth Sense is a 1999 American psychological thriller film written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan. It stars Bruce Willis as a child psychologist whose patient (Haley Joel Osment) claims he can see and talk to the dead.

Released by Buena Vista Pictures (through its Hollywood Pictures label) on August 6, 1999, The Sixth Sense received critical acclaim, with praise for the cast performances (particularly those of Willis, Osment, and Toni Collette), atmosphere, direction and surprise ending. It was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay for Shyamalan, Best Supporting Actor for Osment, and Best Supporting Actress for Collette.[3] The film established Shyamalan as a predominant thriller screenwriter/director and introduced the cinema public to his traits, most notably his affinity for twist endings.

It was the second-highest-grossing film of 1999, behind Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, making roughly $293 million in the US and $379 million in other markets.

Tissues at the ready for one of the most iconic "snot shots" in all of cinema! This week we tackle what is regarded as one of the most influential found footage films of all time, Sanchez and Myrick's 1999 classic The Blair Witch Project. Tune in to hear what we thought!

As far as horror-comedy hybrid films go, they don’t come much funnier or bloodier than Stuart Gordon’s 1985 Reanimator, or at least that’s what two of us thought. Find out which one of us hated it on this week’s episode of 100 Horrors!

This week we discuss Child's Play, the film that sparked a franchise and established one of the most iconic horror villains of all time. Released in 1988 and directed by Tom Holland (again, not that one), Child's Play became an instant classic. Tune in to this episode to find out why. 

Is Fright Night the most 80's horror film ever conceived? Directed by Tom Holland (not that one) this film has everything, vampires, a dance off, and a heck of a soundtrack. Tune in to this episode to hear our thoughts! 

This week we explore the directorial debut of special effects master Stan Winston. Released in 1988, Pumpkinhead blends practical monster magic, creepy mountain witches and a vibrant colour pallet, but is it any good? Tune in this week to find out!

This week on 100 Horrors we discuss Wes Craven's genre defining classic A Nightmare on Elm Street. Released in 1984, you might be surprised to find that this is based on a true story... really. Tune in to find out more!

This week we review a film by Rob Zombie, yeah... THAT Rob Zombie. Released in 2003, House of 1000 Corpses has taken on a cult following way beyond the sort of following a film pitched out of thin air should ever have garnered. For a long time this almost got a perfect 10 from one of us. Tune in to this week's episode of 100 Horrors to find out why did didn't in the end!

This week we discuss what is lauded as one of the best zombie films ever made. Made in 1978, George A Romero's Dawn of the Dead established many of the conventions of the zombie genre for decades to come, but is it as good as everyone says it is? One of us doesn't think so! Tune in to find out our opinion on this week's 100 Horrors!

1988's Maniac Cop went on to spawn a whole franchise. Does it have any business doing so? Find out by tuning in to this week's episode of 100 Horrors when we discuss William Lustig's low budget classic. 

Jacob's Ladder made a loss upon first release but has since gone on to become a cult classic. Find out why this week as we discuss the seldom heard of but often loved 1990 "war is hell" classic, directed by Adrian Lyne. 

Talk to Me is a 2022 Australian supernatural horror film directed by Danny and Michael Philippou, written by Danny Philippou and Bill Hinzman, and based on a concept by Daley Pearson. It stars Sophie Wilde, Alexandra Jensen, Joe Bird, Otis Dhanji, Miranda Otto, and Zoe Terakes. The film follows a group of teenagers who discover they are able to contact spirits using a mysterious severed and embalmed hand, only for things to go too far.

Talk to Me premiered at the Adelaide Film Festival on 30 October 2022, and was released by Maslow Entertainment in Australia on 27 July 2023. The film received positive reviews from critics, who praised its story, direction, horror sequences, practical effects, sound design and performances, with Wilde and Bird receiving particular praise. It was a box office success, grossing approximately $91 million worldwide against a $4.5 million budget, becoming American distributor A24's highest-grossing horror film and second highest-grossing film overall. A sequel is currently in development.

They're here! One of the 100 Horrors crew has a Poltergeist tattoo. One of us finds it boring. Listen to episode 020 to hear the fireworks as we discuss Tobe Hooper's 1982 classic Poltergeist!

This week we tackle our first werewolf movie when we discuss John Landis' 1981 "An American Werewolf in London". Is being mauled by a werewolf the most painful way to die? Tune in this week to find out our thoughts on the matter!

This week we discuss Peter Jackson's (Lord of the Rings) debut feature film. Is it possible to make a genuinely good film on $25k? Some of us think so, other's very much do not. Tune in and let us know which side you take @100horrors on all social medias! 

This week we discuss Wes Craven's 1977 The Hills Have Eyes. People LOVE this film, but do we? Tune in and find out!

This week we discuss the second John Carpenter film on the 100 Horrors poster: 1988's They Live. Does its register as highly as The Thing? Tune in to find out!

One of us had a nightmare as a result of watching James Wan's The Conjuring! Find out who it was on episode 15 of 100 Horrors. 

On this episode of 100 Horrors we discuss the 1982 exploitation flick Basket Case. Made on a budget of $35K, this film has divided opinions since its release. It did the same with us. 

This week on 100 Horrors we invite our first ever special guest to come and speak with us about The Exorcist, a film that is frequently referred to as the scariest horror of all time. Does it hold weight nearly 50 years after it was first released? Tune in to find out!

We make sure not to say his name 5 times whilst discussing Candyman, the 1992 classic by Bernard Rose.

Episode 011 of 100 Horrors examines Tarsem Singh's turn of the millenium mind bender, The Cell. 

The Fourth Kind is a 2009 science fiction-psychological horror-thriller-drama film[2] directed by Olatunde Osunsanmi and featuring a cast of Milla Jovovich, Elias Koteas, Corey Johnson, Will Patton, Charlotte Milchard, Mia Mckenna-Bruce, Yulian Vergov, and Osunsanmi. The title is derived from the expansion of J. Allen Hynek's classification of close encounters with aliens, in which the fourth kind denotes alien abductions.

The film is a pseudodocumentary—purporting to be a dramatic re-enactment of true events that occurred in Nome, Alaska - in which a psychologist uses hypnosis to uncover memories of alien abduction from her patients, and finds evidence suggesting that she may have been abducted as well. At the beginning of the film, Jovovich informs the audience this entire movie is actually real, that she will be playing a character based on a real person named Abigail Tyler, and that the film will feature archival footage of the real Tyler. The "Abigail Tyler" seen in the archival footage is played by Charlotte Milchard, and at various points throughout the film, the archival footage scenes and accompanying dramatic re-enactments are presented side by side.

The film received negative reviews and grossed $47.7 million worldwide.

The first of our double digit episodes focuses on David Cronenberg's 1981 mind blowing, Scanners.

Episode 009 of 100 Horrors focuses on the polarising 1988 "classic" Killer Klowns from Outer Space. 

Is there such a thing a cursed film? We discuss whether Richard Donner's 1976 film The Omen might just prove that there is.