NEW EPISODE on the paranormal A24 film, Undertone w/ Dr Kutter Callaway (@kuttercallaway)—William K Brehm Chair and Assoc Prof of Theology @fullerseminary; author of Be Afraid: What Horror Reveals About Facing the Darkness (@ivpacademic).
Check it out!
https://t.co/KMSb7Z9Rc7
As we break down the film and chat about it, we discuss the themes of intergenerational trauma, demon possession, and whether the film has a pro-life message.
NEW EPISODE on Backrooms (2026) w/ Dr Brandon Grafius (@BrGrafius)—academic dean and prof of bib studies at Ecumenical Theological Seminary, and author of Concerning Dust and Ashes: Affects of Horror in the Hebrew Bible (@OUPAcademic).
Check it out!
https://t.co/dGCapMfO1c
Over the course of our conversation, we talk about what the Backrooms represent, shared trauma, the horror of endless monotony, and what Backrooms signals about the future of Horror films.
Just to say, I think @LucySRAusten is brilliant and her biography of Elliot was so thought-provoking. I had such a wonderful discussion with her about it. Resharing the podcast to encourage people to consider actually engaging with Austen's work.
NEW EPISODE on the film, Obsession w/ Dr Laura Robinson (@LauraRbnsn), who teaches NT @butleru and @CTS_Indy, co-hosts the NT Review pod, writes at Not Peer Reviewed, and her future book is, That’s Not What the Bible Says (@eerdmansbooks).
Check it out!
https://t.co/fSnv9HsK9a
NEW EPISODE about the Emmy Award-winning show on Apple TV, Widow's Bay.
We discuss our favorite moments, why it's such a great show, our pet theories, and where we think the story will head in season 2.
Check it out!
https://t.co/RXVShORj9m
NEW EPISODE w/ Dr. Brandon Grafius (@BrGrafius)—academic dean and prof of bib studies at Ecumenical Theological Seminary in Detroit, and author of Concerning Dust and Ashes: Affects of Horror in the Hebrew Bible (@OxUniPress).
Check it out!
https://t.co/2PHeTjgYZp
Over the course of our conversation, we discussed horrifying elements in the Bible. Specifically, how horror can’t be limited to narrative or monsters, but is rooted in an affective mood. With this in mind, Dr. Grafius highlights how there’s a lot of terror in the Bible.
NEW EPISODE w/ Dr Kutter Callaway (@kuttercallaway)—William K Brehm Chair of Worship, Theo, and the Arts and Assoc Prof of Theo and Culture @fullerseminary & author of Be Afraid: What Horror Reveals About Facing the Darkness (@ivpacademic)
Check it out!
https://t.co/F7CoJ3hQu6