The episode wherein we talk a hell of a lot about witches.

Send us a message! Let us know what you think? Mark and Jason head to Japan this episode to talk about the first Toho film in the Bloodthirsty Trilogy, The Vampire Doll (幽霊屋敷の恐怖 血を吸う人形, Chi o suu ningyo) from 1970! The United Nations of Horror is a Podcast about ALL THINGS HORROR! From thrillers of yesteryear to today's modern-day horror, we are here to present fun and intelligent conversation about the genre films we love! Join us and please help spread the word about the United Nation...

A fun chat with Claire Douglas all about her new book The Wrong Sister, driving in England, creating twists, and how she uses an alarm to stay distraction free while writing. Plus – Dave learns a lot of names, Laura breaks down a marching band incident, and Andrew attends a monster mash. Again. We also … Continue reading Driving In England With Claire Douglas

God’s Work needs doers—those who practice proactive service, sharing God’s love with the brethren. This fulfills the second commission of the Church. The Epistle of James

The panel is joined by the novelist H.S. Cross to discuss three poems that have been famously set to music: "The Lark Ascending" by George Meredith, "Most Glorious Lord of Life" by Edmund Spenser, and "Three Songs for St. Cecilia's Day" by W.H. Auden.Continue reading

Send us a text Our host gets to talk acting and improv with another like minded creative who also has a foot in both worlds! Dakota Brown is a playwright who has successfully transitioned his storytelling skills to the comic medium. The creator behind titles such as Death Comes for the Toymaker from Magma Comix, Grandma Tilly's Hell-Tech Mech from Band of Bards, and Something Beyond the Petrichor from Red 5 Comics. His work often blends genres, as seen in his graphic novel about an immortal h...

We’re joined by Gareth Brown for a fun chat about his new book The Society of Unknowable Objects, competing against himself, his inability to focus on audiobooks, and the uncomfortable comment he overheard at a book club. Plus – Dave is mocked at his back to school faculty meeting, Laura sees a movie she will … Continue reading Ep 301 Eavesdropping With Gareth Brown

The late Herbert W. Armstrong led God’s Work through an “austere year” in 1963—a year of measured, controlled growth that didn’t plunge the Work into debt. We all can take lessons from this austere year—how to measure ourselves for past and present growth while setting reasonable goals for future growth. Solve Your Money Troubles!How to Be an Overcomer

Send us a text A writer with a drive and singular vision for the expansive world he created discusses the world he continues to build. Nick Casbarro is the author of the science-fiction series Vitalerium. His debut novel, Vitalerium – Descent into the Void, is a space opera set in a dystopian future about a freelancer who uncovers a planetary conspiracy. A former physical therapist, Casbarro drew inspiration from his own experiences with sleep paralysis, sci-fi classics like Frank Herbert's w...

Our Lost Summer continues, quite fittingly, with another David Lynch film: in our August espresso, Alan and Sam talk about Lynch’s most ’90s nightmare, Lost Highway, in which murder, mobsters, Mystery Men, Patricia Arquette (with black hair) and Patricia Arquette… Continue reading →

Today is the 16-year anniversary of Swans in Flight moving to the Herbert W. Armstrong College campus in Edmond, Oklahoma. This majestic sculpture bears great significance to supporters of God’s Work. “Surviving the First Year of Ambassador College”How to Pray

Gordon Blitz, poet, playwright, and former accountant

A fun chat with M. W. Craven all about his new book The Final Vow, why he reads his one star reviews, serial killer tropes, and Snakes & Ladders. Plus – Dave finds an ingenious way to avoid small talk with other teachers, Laura takes her daughter to lunch, and Andrew kicks off his new … Continue reading Ep. 300 Dungeons & Dragons With M. W. Craven

The panel concludes the summer reading with the ninth and final book of Tristram Shandy, compassing the manner of the liaison between Uncle Toby and the Widow Wadman, with special attention to Toby's wound, Trim's knee, and Mrs. Shandy's constant purity.Continue reading

Another fun chat with Karin Slaughter all about her new book We Are All Guilty Here, the joy of world building for a new series, the trouble with citizen detectives, and the Cowboy Junkies. Plus – Dave recounts some silly theater teacher trainings. ITUNES – SPOTIFY

Send us a text A fellow horror hound drops in to discuss the genre his work, Nosferatu and the enduring nature of the macabre! J.M. DeSantis is a writer and artist whose spans a variety of genres and media. He is known for creating the South Asian dark fantasy heroine, Chadhiyana, and for his humorous horror web-comic, Gentleman Cthulhu. His published works include a novella titled Robert Phillips, the comic The Tainted Ones, and a collection of his creative works, J. M. DeSantis: The First T...

Send us a message! Let us know what you think? And we are back to talk more about that loveable killer doll, Chucky! This time we will be covering the 2019 remake and the 2021 television series. So sit back, relax and make sure to keep your toys locked up tight... because you just never know...! The United Nations of Horror is a Podcast about ALL THINGS HORROR! From thrillers of yesteryear to today's modern-day horror, we are here to present fun and intelligent conversation about the genre fi...

This entire episode is us shaking our fists at the sky. Turns out a 2015 movie about the 2008 recession is still sadly, painfully relevant.

A fun chat with Scott Carson all about his new book Departure 37, the other famous Vonnegut, the race to build the first nuclear bomb, and Doomtown. Plus – Dave has a run-in at the landfill, Laura is thrifting, and Andrew prepares for his first week of teaching. We also recommend: The Recruiter by Gregg … Continue reading Ep. 299 A Visit To Doomtown With Scott Carson

Rupert Kinnard, award-winning cartoonist and former periodical art director