Claim OwnershipHypnogoria
Subscribed: 537Played: 27,190
Subscribe
© 2018 Jim Moon
Description
Welcome to Hypnogoria, Britian's longest running horror podcast!
Coming to you from the Great Library of Dreams, Mr Jim Moon invites you to take a comfy armchair by the fireside to talk of all things weird and wonderful.
Here we discuss strange cinema and spooky television, explore weird fiction and delve into the mysteries of folklore. Plus we also regularly gather by the fireside to hear readings of some classic tales of the strange and the macabre.
Coming to you from the Great Library of Dreams, Mr Jim Moon invites you to take a comfy armchair by the fireside to talk of all things weird and wonderful.
Here we discuss strange cinema and spooky television, explore weird fiction and delve into the mysteries of folklore. Plus we also regularly gather by the fireside to hear readings of some classic tales of the strange and the macabre.
804 Episodes
Reverse
Behind Door 24 we have A Christmas Horror Story and Krampus, Christmas horror films becoming a new annual tradition, and coming right up to date with Art the Clown getting festive in Terrifier 3
Behind Door 23 we trapped by a hooded maniac in ATM and look at the surprising resurrection of the Silent Night, Deadly Night franchise, the loose remake Silent Night
Behind Door 22 we have a pair of movies from 2010 which both draw on the dark folklore of Father Christmas, with St Nicholas on the rampage in Sint from the Netherlands, while Finland resurrects an ancient Lapland Yuletide terrors in Rare Exports
Behind Door 21 we have troubling getting home for Christmas in P2 (2007), trouble in the home in French shocker Inside (2007), and a less than happy New Year with The Children (2008)
1Behind Door 20 we learn why you should never take the scenic route when driving home for Christmas with Dead End (2003) and Wind Chill (2007), and also take a splattery ride on Santa’s Slay (2005)
Behind Door 19 we venture into the dark underworld of straight to video, where many terrible festive flicks lurk… Welcome t o the Christmas Horror Naughty List!
Behind Door 18 we find Mickey Rooney as an evil toymaker in Silent Night, Deadly Part 5, wish Jack Skellington a merry Christmas and discover a nativity in black in Spain’s Day of the Beast
Behind Door 17 we find the stranger end of the Silent Night, Deadly Night series with Part 3: You Better Watch Out with Bill Moseley as a robo-zombie Ricky, and Brian Yuzna’s bizarre witchcraft body horror Part 4: Initiation starring Maud Adams!
Behind Door 16 we have some seasonal shark nonsense from Jaws: The Revenge and the little seen but very entertaining Deadly Games (1989), a French Christmas horror that possibly inspired Home Alone
Behind Door 15 - it’s Garbage Day! Yes, we experience the incredibly inept brilliance of Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2
Behind Door 14 we find the most infamous Christmas horror movie of them all, 1984’s Santa slasher flick, Silent Night, Deadly Night!
Behind Door 13 we discover two little known Christmas fright flick - The Dorm that Dripped Blood AKA Pranks, and a rare British Santa slasher Don’t Open Until Christmas. Warning - may also contain Gremlins too!
Behind Door 12 we find John Waters’s favourite holiday movie Christmas Evil plus two New Year horrors - Terror Train and New Year’s Evil
Behind Door 11 have an early Santa Slasher To All a Goodnight (1980) and the most unfestive Night Train Murders (1975)
Behind Door 10 is perhaps the most important Yuletide horror of them all, Bob Clark’s Black Christmas (1974)
Behind Door 09 we visit the little seen early slasher mystery Silent Night Bloody Night from 1971, and learn The Legend of Hell House (1973)
Behind Door 8 is the Amicus movie Tales From the Crypt (1972), and in particular one scarifying seasonal tale from the legendary EC Comics, All Through House which sees Joan Collins menaced by a psychotic Santa!
Behind Door 7 of the Christmas Advent Calendar we discover the dark festive fable Whoever Slew Auntie Roo (1971)
Door 6 in the Christmas Horror Advent Calendar reveals Finnish folk horror The White Reindeer (1952) and a little known fright-filled Christmas movie from Hammer - Cash on Demand (1961) starring Peter Cushing!
Door 5 in the Christmas Horror Advent Calendar opens, looking at seminal slices of festive fear - Dead of Night from Ealing Studios (1945) and macabre noir Beware My Lovely (1952)
Top Podcasts
The Best New Comedy Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best News Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Business Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Sports Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New True Crime Podcast Right Now – June 2024The Best New Joe Rogan Experience Podcast Right Now – June 20The Best New Dan Bongino Show Podcast Right Now – June 20The Best New Mark Levin Podcast – June 2024
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States
I've now read the book, very satisfied It goes out if its way not to explain everything.
That was a great write-up!
"Hypnogoria" is an exceptional podcast that delves deep into the realms of horror, fantasy, folklore, and the macabre. Hosted by the incredibly knowledgeable and engaging Mr. Jim Moon, this podcast offers a treasure trove of insight into the various facets of these genres. With its extensive catalog of episodes, "Hypnogoria" serves as a veritable library of all things eerie and enigmatic. https://www.adlocalpages.com/new-york-ny/business-professional-services/tray-liners-studio Jim Moon's expertise and passion for the subjects he explores are evident in every episode. https://www.localstar.org/tray-liners-studio
The dinosaur one had me laughing out loud. Great find!
I'll give this a try.
Hey, Jimbo, you should make an episode (or, better yet, a series) on lost horror movies. Like London After Midnight or the little mentioned Frankenstein film BETWEEN the Edison release and the one by Universal. You could possibly even include proposed scripts that never got backed. Just a thought. Regardless, excellent podcasting, sir. In my opinion, your's is the best podcast of it's kind, and by a fair margin. Ackerman quality. Among my generation the appreciation for the classic geekery that you promote is poorly lacking. I'm only 27, but, thanks to having no peers which shared my nerdism, I've felt like and old man since high school. Worth it.