SLASHERS Pt 2: Psycho & Peeping Tom (1960) Feat. Neil Brand

  This week Mike is joined by Ollie Charles as we begin our in depth look at the evolution of the slasher, and review the two movies that are often considered the forerunners to the format, Psycho and Peeping Tom. Mike is also joined by a chat with film composer, musician and historian, Neil Brand for a chat about that Bernard Herman score.  Podcast music by Jack Whitney (@Jack_Whitney)  For all other episodes of The Evolution of Horror please subscribe:  iTunes: https://t.co/ztPjckq0YS Stitcher: https://goo.gl/2aSB8g  Libsyn: https://evolutionofhorror.libsyn.com Ollie Charles works as a film PR for trafalgar releasing and also writes for Front Row Reviews. You can find him on twitter: @OllieCharles  Neil Brand is a film historian, musician and composer. You can find details of his upcoming events at http://www.neilbrand.com/ or follow him on twitter: @NeilKBrand  Mike Muncer is a TV & Podcast Producer and Film Journalist. You can find him on twitter: @TheMovieMike  He also produces and co-presents another film podcast with Rhianna Dhillon called Back Row: https://backrowpodcast.net  Thanks for listening, tune in next week for our GIALLO special. Mike will be joined by Dan Martin from the Arrow Video Podcast, as well as special guest ALAN JONES. Until next time... Dracula (1958) Dir: Terence Fisher Courtesy of Hammer Films Psycho (1960) Dir: Alfred Hitchcock Courtesy of Shamley Productions Peeping Tom (1960)  Dir: Michael Powell Courtesy of Michael Powell (Theatre)  Halloween (1978)  Dir: John Carpenter Courtesy of Falcon International Productions & Compass International Pictures

Om Podcasten

Welcome horror fans! The Evolution of Horror is a weekly movie discussion podcast that covers the history of horror cinema, one sub-genre at a time. From Universal Monsters to 80s slashers, from Alfred Hitchcock to Jordan Peele, we've got it covered! Each week, host Mike Muncer is joined by a different guest from the world of horror to discuss a movie in depth and its place in horror history.