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Links from this episode:

The Book Tour by Andi Watson

Putting on the Dish - a short film in Polari

Cooking by Heart with Chris Sarandon!

Love Me, Dracula

Next up: The Damp Man!

Comments

Richard Horsman

Feedback feedback on Chad’s point about the effectiveness of the religious symbol should be determined by the religion of the vampire. In The Fearless Vampire Hunters there’s a scene where a cross is held up to one of the many Draculas in that film. Instead of reacting in horror he says something like “Oy vey, have you got the wrong guy.” It’s not a great joke, but it is an example of this in the wild.

Rick Hound

This talk about the weird nature that pops up in the Bible is reminding me on various instances interacting with the Bible; first, the part in Ezekiel where the prophet watches as piles of dried bones begin to reassemble and flesh gloving back onto the now living or undead people. This also comes with the mention of sentient, burning wheels rolling by which are usually connected to angelic entities. Another occasion was when a verse mentions that God had the power to ascend or strike down other deities whenever he feels like it, making early Judaism sort of Henotheistic than Monotheistic. Finally, there’s portions of the Bible where the characters talk about books that we have long since lost, or even give excerpts of said books. Even the authors had a hard time translating the excerpts because it was in an older branch of the language, making the Bible have an eerie and weird depth that can’t be known (yet).

Ethan Cordray

If you're accepting pitches for Walpurgisnacht, how about this: Every Walpurgisnacht, we cut down a Walpurgis tree, take it into our homes, and decorate it with Walpurgis ornaments. Then children set out Walpurgis cookies for Walpurgis Claus, who comes down the chimney and fills their stockings with Walpurgis presents. Except for naughty children, who are punished by Walpurgis's two impish assistants, Walp the Goat and Purgis the Woodpecker.

Aaron La Vene

How did I not know my favorite Dracula of all time was a reader! Can we do a fright night extra credit for next march? In fact how hasn’t this happened yet?

Sanjay Mathew

'Madonna is zombie-adjacent' and 'Madonna is a sea creature' are the two best lines ever when taken out of context.