Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Hey, welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind listener Mail.
Speaker 3: My name is Robert Lamb and I am Joe McCormick,
Speaker 3: and it's Monday, so we are bringing you a listener
Speaker 3: mail episode. This is the day of each week we
Speaker 3: read back messages from the Stuff to Blow Your Mind
Speaker 3: email address, which is contact at stuff to Blow your
Speaker 3: Mind dot com. A little announcement for most of this week,
Speaker 3: we are going to be running episodes from the Vault
Speaker 3: because we're going to be out for a few days.
Speaker 3: So Tuesday and Thursday's core episodes this week will be
Speaker 3: Vault episodes, and we will have a Weird House Cinema
Speaker 3: rewind for you on Friday. But today it is all
Speaker 3: new listener mail messages. Let's see, rob Do you mind
Speaker 3: if I jump right in with this message from Eden
Speaker 3: via Facebook?
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's have it.
Speaker 3: So this is in response to our Anthology of Horror episode,
Speaker 3: specifically my selection of a Kulchak the night Stalker story,
Speaker 3: which concerned a type of Cajun bogeyman named Paramoufay, which
Speaker 3: is a monster like a kind of plant based sasquatch.
Speaker 3: It is covered head to toe in Spanish moss, and
Speaker 3: Paramoufay in this episode would attack his victims by squeezing
Speaker 3: them to death. Now I'm still not one hundred percent
Speaker 3: certain on this, because there are some sources that make
Speaker 3: claims to the contrary. But after pretty extensive digging, I
Speaker 3: came to the conclusion that Paramoulfay is probably not a
Speaker 3: real figure from organic Cajun folklore, but something invented by
Speaker 3: the writers of the show, though based loosely on existing
Speaker 3: monsters from Cajun folk tales, for example the rugaroo. Of course,
Speaker 3: if you have any evidence to the contrary, if you
Speaker 3: do know of authentic from the people Para Malfay stories,
Speaker 3: please write in and let us know. I would love
Speaker 3: to be corrected on that. Eden writes in at the
Speaker 3: Facebook module to say, paramou Fay may be a television bogeyman,
Speaker 3: but moss Man is a very real boogieman. Boogie spelled
Speaker 3: bogie in this case, so Eden says, the late great
Speaker 3: Steve nico is how I think you would pronounce it.
Speaker 3: It's inn icaud, I think that'll be. Steve Nicode used
Speaker 3: to dress head to toe in a costume of Spanish
Speaker 3: moss and a pair of sunglasses and would show up
Speaker 3: to Marti Gras parades and such a folk figure in
Speaker 3: his own right while he was doing it. After that
Speaker 3: episode of Colchak, the idea of a Spanish moss bodysuit
Speaker 3: has surely occurred to many people independently throughout history. It
Speaker 3: just begs to be a costume. In fact, moss Man
Speaker 3: is the name most used for anyone who wears Spanish
Speaker 3: moss as a costume. As far as I know, however,
Speaker 3: Nico was the only one to complete the look with
Speaker 3: air of sunglasses. Nicode died in two thousand and four,
Speaker 3: and there is little trace of his moss Man on
Speaker 3: the internet. I can't find a single photograph of the
Speaker 3: man himself. But I submit these photos of my family's
Speaker 3: Mossman poster and kids coloring worksheet. And this is some
Speaker 3: kind of framed poster for a party event or something,
Speaker 3: and it says moss Man and it shows a figure
Speaker 3: covered in Spanish moss with sunglasses on. And then in
Speaker 3: the background there's a convertible like a car that also
Speaker 3: looks like it's covered in Spanish moss, with a bunch
Speaker 3: of trees or something poking out of it, and an
Speaker 3: alligator driving the car, and the text on the poster says,
Speaker 3: Moss is boss the most partying dude you'll come across.
Speaker 3: And also there's a page from a coloring book here
Speaker 3: that seems to be a I don't know, some kind
Speaker 3: of promotional item from the New Orleans Rhythm run nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety three. Then Eden says, ps, you should do an
Speaker 3: episode on Christmas witches. There are a lot of them,
Speaker 3: and Louisiana as a creepy one. Oh, I hope I'm
Speaker 3: saying this right, Madame grand Dewey. The nice version of
Speaker 3: her has her using her long fingers to place gifts
Speaker 3: into children's Christmas stockings. The scary version has her living
Speaker 3: in the attic all year round, just waiting for children
Speaker 3: to misbehave so she can snatch them with her long fingers. Wow,
Speaker 3: I did not know about that one. That's really good.
Speaker 3: So she never leaves. She's a crampus that never leaves
Speaker 3: your house. She's always there.
Speaker 2: She's like Gary Busey and that movie Hider in the
Speaker 2: House where you have the secret Gary Busey living in
Speaker 2: your attic.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you, Eden, I had no idea about the
Speaker 3: Moss Man. The Moss boss, the most partying dude you'll
Speaker 3: come across this. This is all new to me and
Speaker 3: I like his vibe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is great. I mean this is one I
Speaker 2: haven't been down to New Orleans in a couple of
Speaker 2: years now, hopefully i'll go go back next year. But
Speaker 2: I love all this, like local New Orleans culture stuff,
Speaker 2: A lot of it, you know, tied up with Marty
Speaker 2: Grass in a way that you know, it doesn't really
Speaker 2: come through in the like the larger public conception of
Speaker 2: Marti Gras, but you get like the early Marti Gras parades,
Speaker 2: like the you know, the different crews putting on their
Speaker 2: more localized parades that are often more political and you know,
Speaker 2: focused on local politics. And then you have a lot
Speaker 2: of other cool stuff like that. They always do a
Speaker 2: big Crampus, or at least they did in recent years,
Speaker 2: and I know that we actually heard from listeners who
Speaker 2: were associated with it or participated in it. So yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a lot of fun stuff that goes on down there,
Speaker 2: all right. This next one comes to us from a Lurch.
Speaker 2: Lurch says, good morning, gentlemen, listening to Search for Alien
Speaker 2: Live with Doctor Frank. He references a TV show UFO
Speaker 2: in a related Space nineteen ninety nine. UFO was a
Speaker 2: short lived series produced by Gary Anderson, who also produced
Speaker 2: Space nineteen ninety nine, Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlett Stingray, Fireball XL five,
Speaker 2: and a host of other wonderful for weird house values
Speaker 2: of wonderful shows, my favorite being Space Precinct. In some
Speaker 2: shows the actors were human and others they were marionettes.
Speaker 2: All of them featured beautiful, cheap model work. In my
Speaker 2: biased estimation, it's well worth the time it would take
Speaker 2: to Binge watch his entire library. Keep the gravy warm, lurch.
Speaker 3: Oh, and Rob, you should probably do this next message
Speaker 3: from Sean because it's on exactly the same subject in
Speaker 3: response to yours, Adam Frank.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Sean rides and it says, Hi, Rob love the interview,
Speaker 2: but I cannot believe you've never seen the Gary Anderson
Speaker 2: classic program UFO. Pretty hokey by today's standards, but I
Speaker 2: think the show would suit your aesthetic. The funk is
Speaker 2: strong in this one. There's a moon base of women
Speaker 2: with purple wigs just because, a submarine full of buff
Speaker 2: dudes and mess shirts. If you haven't, I implore you
Speaker 2: as a longtime listener to check it out. Sean, all right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: so UFO is a show that I do not think
Speaker 2: I've ever seen anything. I don't think I've ever watched
Speaker 2: any of it. I have watched Space nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 2: I'm familiar in passing with some of these other series.
Speaker 2: But look into it. Looking at some of the stills,
Speaker 2: I've definitely seen stills of these purple headed ladies before
Speaker 2: Space Ladies, and it does look like it might be
Speaker 2: a lot of fun. It also looks like maybe there
Speaker 2: have been some like recuts into something like a film,
Speaker 2: or maybe they made a UFO film at some point.
Speaker 2: I'll have to poke around a little bit more. Maybe
Speaker 2: there is something we could consider for weird House in
Speaker 2: the future.
Speaker 3: Oh, I had the wrong era in mind for some reason.
Speaker 3: I was picturing this as a show like from the nineties,
Speaker 3: but I just pulled it up. Yeah, the moon base
Speaker 3: with the ladies with purple hair, this looks like sixties
Speaker 3: or seventies.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Ed Bishop, I believe, was the lead on it,
Speaker 2: a lead actor, and he was in two thousand and
Speaker 2: one A Space Oudus. He played the Lunar Shuttle captain.
Speaker 3: Okay, why do all of the moon dwellers have purple hair.
Speaker 3: Is there something about being on the moon gives you
Speaker 3: purple hair?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Why are they all gorgeous? I don't
Speaker 2: know these things happen, especially in sixties science fiction.
Speaker 3: Exposure to that moon radiation turns all original shades of
Speaker 3: hair purple.
Speaker 2: Well, thanks for the recommendation. Yeah, I'll have to check
Speaker 2: this out at some point.
Speaker 3: Okay. This next message is from Paul. It is in
Speaker 3: response to an older episode of ours. I guess maybe
Speaker 3: one that ran in the vault or something on the
Speaker 3: three pupiled eye. Paul writes, Hi, there, longtime listener, first
Speaker 3: time emailer. I've been catching up on the back catalog
Speaker 3: of episodes, and I was certain that you'd mentioned something
Speaker 3: in your episode about the three pupil die, but to
Speaker 3: my shock, you didn't. When Lance Henrickson was cast as
Speaker 3: the android Bishop in the movie Aliens, he had a
Speaker 3: special set of contact lenses made to give him two
Speaker 3: pupils in each eye, but James Cameron said he looked
Speaker 3: just as ominous without the lenses, so they ended up
Speaker 3: not being used. Love the podcast. Paul, Oh wow, I
Speaker 3: was not aware of that, but that makes sense. The
Speaker 3: land hit. Lance Hendrickson has a heck of a stare.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's a great presence. So I can understand,
Speaker 2: you know, realizing, you know what, we're just gonna trust
Speaker 2: we just to go with the actor on this one.
Speaker 2: We don't actually need to mess with the eyes. So
Speaker 2: I can imagine. It was a pretty cool looking effect
Speaker 2: in its own way. But part of the appeal of
Speaker 2: Bishop is that you grow to see his humanity, so
Speaker 2: you know, yeah, any way you shake it, I feel
Speaker 2: like that was the right decision.
Speaker 3: That's a good point. Yeah, so in Aliens, you come
Speaker 3: in biased against him because the android made by the
Speaker 3: same company in the previous Alien movie was Ian Holme,
Speaker 3: and he like goes nuts and tries to kill Ripley
Speaker 3: to prevent her from what to prevent her from destroying
Speaker 3: the alien or something, and so there's that whole thing.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so you're expecting Bishop to be worse than
Speaker 3: he is. He turns out to be quite helpful and sympathetic.
Speaker 3: So maybe if he'd had two pupils it would have
Speaker 3: been harder to sell that turn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, you know, we recently had some so
Speaker 2: it's about crossbows. I'm gonna read one here. This one
Speaker 2: was sent to us on discord. This is from Steve.
Speaker 2: Steve writes, the Crossbow episodes were great fun. What about
Speaker 2: Star Wars If a blaster like a gun is the
Speaker 2: analogous weapon to the crossbow, and the lightsaber to the sword,
Speaker 2: is the blaster bad Obi Wan obviously thought so in
Speaker 2: his reference to a more civilized age of lightsaber combat.
Speaker 2: Yet Han Solo is all about using blasters, as are
Speaker 2: the majority of the Rebel soldiers. These are the kinds
Speaker 2: of hair splitting questions to keep me up at night,
Speaker 2: smiley face. Also, why did the Jedi never practice force
Speaker 2: enhanced archery with lightsaber esque arrows? Steve?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I think it does play into the
Speaker 3: convention in storytelling that there's something more honest or virtuous
Speaker 3: or noble about a sword or a handheld weapon, even
Speaker 3: though we do see, Yeah, of course the rebel the
Speaker 3: rebel soldiers have blasters and all that, and Han Solo
Speaker 3: uses a blaster, and though he's kind of a scoundrel,
Speaker 3: he's a good scoundrel. I guess. I guess the thing is,
Speaker 3: there's like there's like two dimensions of distinction. One is
Speaker 3: good and evil, and then the other is more sort
Speaker 3: of like ground level fighter versus your night your elite.
Speaker 3: You know that even the Jedi are called Knights, so
Speaker 3: the elite good guys use the sabers, though I guess
Speaker 3: the elite bad guys do as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I guess. Obviously. One of the things
Speaker 2: about Star Wars is it's a it's a cinematic mashup.
Speaker 2: You've got elements of Knights and swashbuckler movies. You have
Speaker 2: elements of war movies and elephant elements of the Western
Speaker 2: among other things, all smashed together. And so you have
Speaker 2: combating military ethics in all of this. But to lean
Speaker 2: into the lower you know, it's like there is the
Speaker 2: nobility of the Jedi and all. And it's not like
Speaker 2: the Jedi don't do things at range. They use their
Speaker 2: voices at range, they can use Jedi mind tricks at range,
Speaker 2: they can use telekinesis at range. And if you are
Speaker 2: a follower of the Dark Side, other abilities open themselves
Speaker 2: up to you that they may be used at range,
Speaker 2: including the lightsaber. Of course, Darth Vader throws his lightsaber
Speaker 2: and has it come back to him. We see that
Speaker 2: in his final battle with Luke Oh.
Speaker 3: Does he I forgot about that.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah I didn't. I didn't really pick up on
Speaker 2: it until my son and I started playing the Star
Speaker 2: Wars war game where you have a card for saber throw,
Speaker 2: and I was like, oh, yeah, saber throw and Darth
Speaker 2: Vader's on the picture. And then we rewatched the film,
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, yeah, he totally throws his throws his
Speaker 2: saber at one point during that battle.
Speaker 3: That's weird that I forgot that happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a solid battle, solid battle.
Speaker 3: Here's my nerd brain working. I was thinking, wait, why
Speaker 3: am I aware that you can throw a lightsaber? I
Speaker 3: think I'm thinking about that from the Super Nintendo Super
Speaker 3: Star Wars or Super Empire Strikes Back game where when
Speaker 3: you're playing as Luke and you gain force powers later
Speaker 3: in the game, one of them is that you can
Speaker 3: throw your lightsaber and make it fly around the screen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's become a staple of the video games, for sure.
Speaker 2: You can still throw those sabers around in some of
Speaker 2: the recent installments.
Speaker 3: All right, would you like to do some weird house
Speaker 3: cinema messages?
Speaker 2: Sure? What do you got?
Speaker 3: Let's see. Oh, here's one that we previously several episodes
Speaker 3: back featured the ps from this message without the main body.
Speaker 3: But this comes from Brian and it's in response to
Speaker 3: the episode we did on Faster Pussycat Kill Kill. Brian says,
Speaker 3: I was enjoying Faster Pussycat Kill Kill a few weeks
Speaker 3: ago when I saw it on the feed and I
Speaker 3: realized that I recognized Varla's voice. Varla is the main
Speaker 3: character in the film, sort of the main villain, played
Speaker 3: by the actress Tura Sitana, and she has, yeah, an
Speaker 3: extra dreamly distinct voice and delivery style. She kind of
Speaker 3: like just venomously spits out every line she says in
Speaker 3: the movie, no matter how mundane A legend. Yeah, Well,
Speaker 3: Brian goes on to say so he recognized Varla's voice.
Speaker 3: He says it wasn't because I had seen the movie,
Speaker 3: but because I grew up listening to White Zombie. Like
Speaker 3: most metal loving teenagers who came of age in the
Speaker 3: early nineties, I was a big fan and their major
Speaker 3: label debut Las Sex or Cisto Devil Music Volume one,
Speaker 3: Oh Oh, Rob Zombie and You and Your Title Selections
Speaker 3: is filled with exploitation, horror and camp sound bites. Classics
Speaker 3: like quote do you have to open graves to find
Speaker 3: girls to fall in love with are so permanently fixed
Speaker 3: in my brain they sometimes just fall out during conversation.
Speaker 3: In the days before lyrics and audio were easy to
Speaker 3: search and discover, we spent many fun weekends trading rumors
Speaker 3: and stories about where these audio clips came from. And
Speaker 3: then I think, as an example, like quote, my friend
Speaker 3: told me there's a horror movie that his cousin saw
Speaker 3: that contained the clips in thunder Kiss, and I think
Speaker 3: that's one of the songs. Was like thunder Kiss sixty
Speaker 3: five or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah. This would lead us to search out
Speaker 3: these movies and sparked an interesting classic horror that many
Speaker 3: of us carry to this day. It's now common knowledge
Speaker 3: that Rob Zombie grew up a fan of classic horror
Speaker 3: and exploitation films, so there's not much mystery anymore. But
Speaker 3: it's still fun to be watching something like Faster Pussycat
Speaker 3: and be able to recite I never try anything, I
Speaker 3: just do it as it comes on the screen. Thanks
Speaker 3: for the trip down memory lane. Well yeah, I appreciate
Speaker 3: this note. Brian. Whatever your full thoughts about Rob Zombie's
Speaker 3: output as a filmmaker and musician. I think it's hard
Speaker 3: to deny that his movie audio clips selection game is powerful.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, And I really should have mentioned it because
Speaker 2: is because I think, you know, I mean, I listened
Speaker 2: to White Zombie and rob Zombie back in the day
Speaker 2: as well, and there are a number of clips like
Speaker 2: this that ultimately were my first exposure to some of
Speaker 2: these movies. They just didn't know what the sound bites
Speaker 2: were from. But I've always been a sucker for this,
Speaker 2: whether you're dealing with metal, you know, whether you're dealing
Speaker 2: with you know, a White Zombie or Electric Wizard, or
Speaker 2: you're dealing with various DJs, you know, Depth Charge, DJ Food,
Speaker 2: DJ Chiba, wax Factor, a lot of these guys, Pete Sasquatch,
Speaker 2: you know, they I always love someone who doesn't just
Speaker 2: you know, go in and get a few clips of
Speaker 2: Kiple of easy clips. Anybody can sample Blade Runner and
Speaker 2: it's great fun. I like the DJs and the musicians
Speaker 2: who go deeper, you know, and they unearthed that little
Speaker 2: sample that for the longest, especially before you know, the
Speaker 2: resources were that robust online, you just had no idea
Speaker 2: where they got it. They got it from another dimension
Speaker 2: and within the texture of a song or a mix,
Speaker 2: it takes on new energy and meaning.
Speaker 3: It is one of the ways that like, the abundance
Speaker 3: of information and media made available by the Internet has
Speaker 3: made some other some types of experience is less special.
Speaker 3: I think we've talked on the show before about how, like,
Speaker 3: you know, the easy availability of any piece of music
Speaker 3: you could want to listen to now sometimes makes it
Speaker 3: feel less special when you discover a piece of music
Speaker 3: you like and also like, even though I do appreciate
Speaker 3: being able to look up where any clip of audio
Speaker 3: comes from, in other cases, like I miss that mystery
Speaker 3: of not being able to look that up and just
Speaker 3: having it, Yeah, just be something out of the ether.
Speaker 2: I think there are still some mysteries out there with
Speaker 2: some samples, with maybe some of the less cataloged groups.
Speaker 2: Occasionally I'll run across a sample and something and I'm like, wow,
Speaker 2: I just I can't figure out what this is from
Speaker 2: Good job, you found something obscure. All right, here's another
Speaker 2: weird house cinema missive. This one comes to us from Richard.
Speaker 2: Richard says, Hi, Robert and Joe, I have a couple
Speaker 2: of suggestions for weird house cinema movies for your consideration.
Speaker 2: The first is, and I hope I'm saying this correctly,
Speaker 2: the title is R R R. Where am I supposed
Speaker 2: to go? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think it's an acronym.
Speaker 2: I think, okay, okay, because I've I have friends who
Speaker 2: mentioned this one to me, but only over text, and
Speaker 2: I don't think I've seen any media about it, so
Speaker 2: I'm not sure how I'm supposed to tackle it anyway.
Speaker 2: Rigid continues say larger than live action slash historical drama
Speaker 2: slash musical Hollywood film written and directed by S. S.
Speaker 2: Roja Mooley. I thought of it immediately when I was
Speaker 2: listening to your episode on Piranha Mandir. I had the
Speaker 2: good fortune of seeing R not once but twice in
Speaker 2: the theater cranked up to full volume, and was absolutely
Speaker 2: captivated by it. It's like a remix of Lawrence of Arabia, Indiana, Jones,
Speaker 2: die Hard, and a capital F for family, fast and
Speaker 2: furious Bromance. It's one of the greatest movie going experiences
Speaker 2: of my life, and I highly recommend watching it, even
Speaker 2: if you don't watch it for the show.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'd be all four doing doing a Hollywood film
Speaker 3: at some point, so yeah, that'd be great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everyone seemed to love this one. I think I
Speaker 2: got a number of awards. I have friends who watched
Speaker 2: it and really loved it. Uh you know, I've heard
Speaker 2: I've heard praise from it for it from folks that
Speaker 2: don't even watch a lot of films from India. So
Speaker 2: it just seems to have like wide appeal. And I
Speaker 2: want to say, there's somebody somebody of note. Uh uh
Speaker 2: oh yeah, Ray Stevenson, isn't it. He plays like a
Speaker 2: villain or something oh okay in one of his final performances,
Speaker 2: So uh yeah, I'd be interested to check that one
Speaker 2: out at some point. The second, he continues, is pure
Speaker 2: weird house gold. The Happiness of the Kata Kurus from
Speaker 2: extremely prolific Japanese filmmaker Takashi me E k a kind
Speaker 2: of remake of the South South Korean movie The Quiet Family.
Speaker 2: While he has a number of pictures that would fit
Speaker 2: comfortably on the weird house list, Happiness of the Kata
Speaker 2: Kurus is still one of my favorites. Part comedy, part horror,
Speaker 2: part family drama, and with a healthy dose of musical
Speaker 2: numbers and clamation scenes added in, it is fun. Highly
Speaker 2: watchable and very weird. Thanks as always for the podcast.
Speaker 2: I've been listening to you all for several years and
Speaker 2: look forward to every iteration of the show throughout the week.
Speaker 3: All the best, Richard, Well, Richard, thank you for the
Speaker 3: recommendations and the kind words. Yes, I have. Somehow I've
Speaker 3: never seen Happiness of the categories, but I've heard it.
Speaker 3: It's been recommended to me. I feel like all my life,
Speaker 3: since I was like a teenager, people have been saying, Joe,
Speaker 3: You've got to see this movie, and for some reason,
Speaker 3: I never have yet. But what I've always heard about
Speaker 3: it is that it's great and it is super bizarre.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I almost saw it several times. It's
Speaker 2: one of those movies where it's long been on my
Speaker 2: radar because I went through a phase where I did
Speaker 2: watch several me e K films, though I tended at
Speaker 2: the time, I was more into like, all right, give
Speaker 2: me the give me the horror, give me the brutal
Speaker 2: world of cinema. So I watched Audition, which is terrific
Speaker 2: and very well crafted but also just very a very
Speaker 2: rough watch in many respects. And I also watched It'sy
Speaker 2: the Killer that was another one that you know, everybody
Speaker 2: was into back in the day, and that one's hard
Speaker 2: to watch in many places. But on the other hand,
Speaker 2: I also remember watching his yokai film. It was The
Speaker 2: Great Yo Kai War, which is a kind of goofy
Speaker 2: family Yokai movie, and that was the one that opened
Speaker 2: up my mind to the fact that, oh, yeah, this
Speaker 2: is a this is a filmmaker that paints with more
Speaker 2: than one color. You know, he has he has a
Speaker 2: vast palette that he can use, and just international fans
Speaker 2: don't necessarily realize everything that he offers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd be really interested in seeing more mek films
Speaker 3: that don't involve just like high doses of awfulness and torture. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So maybe the happiness of the Kata Korus is
Speaker 2: in our future, or we look at that Yokai film.
Speaker 2: I'd be open to either one sounds great. I'm gay,
Speaker 2: just probably not audition right, watch that one on the
Speaker 2: out time.
Speaker 3: Oh lord, okay, let's see. Should we wrap it up there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll go ahead and put a cap on it here.
Speaker 2: But we'd love to hear from everyone out there if
Speaker 2: you have thoughts about current future or past episodes of stuff.
Speaker 2: Blow your mind, weird House, cinema, you name it. You
Speaker 2: can reach out to us via email. We'll share that
Speaker 2: in a second. We also mentioned in this episode that
Speaker 2: somebody had reached out on Facebook. Well they did that
Speaker 2: over the discussion module. That's our group. You can find
Speaker 2: us there. You can also just follow us on Facebook
Speaker 2: if you like. We're on Instagram. That's SDBYM podcast on Instagram.
Speaker 2: And I also mentioned discord. If you would like access
Speaker 2: to our discord server to interact with other fans and
Speaker 2: other listeners, well you can just email us and we'll
Speaker 2: send you the link so that you can join up there.
Speaker 3: Huge thanks as always to our excellent audio producer JJ Posway.
Speaker 3: If you would like to get in touch with us
Speaker 3: with feedback on this episode or any other, to suggest
Speaker 3: topic for the future, or just to say hello, you
Speaker 3: can email us at contact at stuff to Blow your
Speaker 3: Mind dot com.
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