))
Visceral Visions: The Shock and Awe of Body Melt
Manage episode 311644879 series 2995773
Innhold levert av Peter Iacono. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Peter Iacono eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
Like what you're hearing? Let us know!
This week on the podcast, we're diving into the grotesque and wildly inventive world of "Body Melt," the 1993 Australian body horror film that pushes the boundaries of the genre. Joining me is Louis J Otero from The Gory Picture Show, and together, we'll explore the visceral shocks and dark humor that make "Body Melt" a cult classic.
Set in the fictional suburb of Pebbles Court, "Body Melt" is a satirical take on the health and fitness obsession of the 90s, where residents become unwitting guinea pigs for a new vitamin supplement with horrific side effects. The film is celebrated for its over-the-top gore, inventive special effects, and its commentary on the dangers of blindly following health fads.
Louis and I will discuss the making of "Body Melt," its place within the body horror genre, and the film's unique blend of horror, comedy, and social satire. We'll also delve into its cult status, examining why this audacious piece of Australian cinema has endured as a beloved favorite among horror enthusiasts.
Whether you're a seasoned fan of body horror or curious about the more extreme side of Australian cinema, this episode promises to offer a fascinating look at one of the most unforgettable films of the early 90s.
Louis’s Socials:
Twitter - @LouisJOtero | @gory_show
Music: Dark Side Of Mars by Shane Ivers
A Dingo Ate My Movie Socials:
Website
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
Letterboxd
Email
Music from the movies featured on the podcast:
Spotify
Apple Music
Support Me At BuyMeACoffee
Please note that this podcast often explores topics and uses language from past eras. This means that some of the discussions may include attitudes, expressions, and viewpoints that were common in those times but may not align with the standards and expectations of our society today. We'd like to ask for your understanding as we navigate these historical contexts, which are important to appreciate the era we're discussing fully.
40 episoder
Del
