Grind Pulp Podcast

Andrew Crevier and Matty ICE hang out, while crusty punks play Contra, and discuss Terror Assaulter O.M.W.A.T. and Neon Joe after a trying experience in the catacombs beneath the Devil’s Gate Mall. Saint Pauly had some ALL HELL playing on his Conion ghetto blaster while we were in the arcade. Check out All Hell tunes HERE and their Facebook page HERE  

Back with the awaited companion episode to the Pandorum / Event Horizon double feature podcast. The crew discuss three twisted tales all picked from the stacks in the Grind Pulp section of Bandito’s Books. Listen in to find out the next feature movie pick from Manga Matt.   When the StarsAre Right - William Meikle The Manhattan Projects - Jonathan Hickman and Nick Pitarra Gods in Darkness - from Space Eldritch - David J. West

Time to dig in to Jeronimo Brown’s movie pick. Jeronimo picked Event Horizon, but he also mentioned Pandorum in our previous fiction episode. Andrew suggested a Double Feature, and things got a little weird in the Devil’s Gate Mall. Listen in to find out what happened to Jerry Double Balls, what the crew have been checking out, and which of these movies score higher on the Grind Pulp-O-Meter. Double Feature: Pandorum (2009) directed by Christian Alvart Event Horizon (1997) directed by Paul W.S. Anderson

Andrew, Manga Matt, and special guest Zombie Kael hang out at the Midnight Theater’s snack bar and shoot the shit about the special screening of JASON X and Ash vs. Evil Dead. Things are always a little strange at the Midnight, hang on tight.

Coffee Pot Makers and MangaMatt with his pants full of Madballs! It's the Grind Pulp Videodrome companion podcast.  Fiction picks: 1. Reeling for the Empire - by Karen Russell 2. The Body Politic - by Clive Barker 3. The Bulletproof Coffin - by David Hine and Shakey Kane

Warning, this episode of the Grind Pulp Podcast contains subliminal messages. Andrew Crevier, Jeronimo Brown, and MangaMatt have digitized themselves and are streaming to you live via an encrypted satellite feed. Feature Presentation: Videodrome (1983) directed by David Cronenberg

Welcome, kiddies, to the Grind Pulp Podcast Halloween Special. The boys got a few cool Halloween-themed picks to dig into as they attempt to survive the night in the Devil’s Gate Mall security room. The kids have taken over the mall and are exacting revenge on homework pushing teachers and brussels sprouts doling parents. Will they claw their way into the security room and rip Andrew, Jeronimo, and MangaMatt limb from limb, or will our heroes defy all odds and hold the knee-biters at bay until the sun rises on the Devil’s Gate? Mash up of picks, with a graphic novel, a short short story, and a movie flick. 1. iluvhalloween by Keith Giffen and Ben Roman 2. The October Game (1948) by Ray Bradbury 3. The Guest (2014) directed by Adam Wingard

Returning once again from an alternate reality where the 80s are the only decade that mattered, because mankind never saw beyond 1987, are the three purveyors of pulpy pleasure. The stories were all picked to go along with Turbo Kid, a post apocalyptic action flick peppered about with 80s nostalgia. Andrew starts things off with Mouse: A Post-Apocalyptic Short Story. Anything but meek and quiet, Mouse is a girl who’s delivering more than just her mail in a bygone future. Jeronimo champions another entry in the Conan-inspired, apocalyptic, fantasy, Gunthar series with Gunthar and the Purple Priestess of Asshtar.  MangaMatt closes with a graphic novel coming from somewhere between a Friday night, drive-in B movie, and a Saturday morning cartoon with American Barbarian.

Strap on your shoulder pads and crank up your Walkman as we delve into the retro-apocalypse of Turbo Kid, served up as the episode thirty-six movie pick by the one and only MangaMatt. Set in the ruined future of 1997, we follow a lone teenage boy as he’s followed and befriended by the girl, Apple, who aids him in defeating evil and realizing a greater destiny.  Feature Presentation - Turbo Kid (2015) directed by Anouk Whissell, François Simard, and Yoann-Karl Whissell

The team cover three great stories from the weird west. Less talk, more rock. Go! Cowboys of Cthulhu - David Bain Far West - Richard Moore Storms of Blood and Snow - from How the West was Weird Volume II - Derrick Ferguson

The Grind Pulp Crew return to the weird west with Jeronimo Brown’s movie pick: The Burrowers. Does this ol’ west monster movie have what it takes to register on the Grind Pulp-O-Meter? Listen in to find out!   Feature Presentation: The Burrowers (2008) directed by J.T. Petty

This episode of the Grind Pulp Fiction podcast features three stories in line with the feature movie pick: BUBBA HO-TEP.  MangaMatt brings to the table a short work by the guy who went on to write AKIRA called Domu: A Child's Dream. The graphic novel features an old, senile psychic that terrorizes an apartment complex. Andrew opts for the novella that inspired the movie pick, by Grind Pulp Podcast favored author Joe R. Lansdale.  Geronimo gives us an extra serving of pulpy goodness on our train car lunch tray with a weird western tale featuring magicians, mummies, and machine men in The Mummy Train by James Palmer. Domu: A Child's Dream by Katuhiro Otomo The Mummy Train (West of Oblivion Book 2) by James Palmer Bubba-Ho-Tep by Joe R. Lansdale

You know what sucks? Feeling like you’re getting old. You know what also sucks? Getting forgotten in a retirement home. What doesn't suck? A movie about getting old in a retirement home and fighting a reanimated mummy that wants to eat your soul. This episode tackles the geriatric gem that is BUBBA HO-TEP. Geronimo and Andrew spotlight some of the pitch-perfect performances of Bruce Campbell and Ossie Davis among other featured actors. MangaMatt, meanwhile, regales everyone with the bygone years he spent working in a nursing home and punctuates the unique perspective this movie gives. Yet another episode to pass the time while you're waiting for the nurse to apply lotion to that festering growth.   Feature Presentation: BUBBA HO-TEP (2002) directed by Don Coscarelli

Holy shit balls. This episode goes out there on a seriously silly political tangent with the discussion focusing, for a moment, on authors who think their readers share the same political views as they do. Andrew’s got a bone to pick, but how can he offend GPP listeners? If you’ve heard the guys give each other hell in past episodes, don’t miss this one, especially if you’d like to hear about some good ol’ Grind Pulp! Feature story picks: The Umbrella Academy: Apocalypse Suite - by Gerard Way and Gabriel Ba Necrosaurus Rex - by Nicholas Day Burning Men: A Nathaniel Cade Story - by Christopher Farnsworth   Be sure to listen to this FICTION episode to get the skinny on our next Grind Pulp Podcast movie pick!

Time for a new Grind Pulp Podcast, kiddies. This time the crew discuss Matty P’s movie pick. Will this gore-tastic Japanese special effects extravaganza break the grind-pulp-o-meter? Listen in to find out! If you haven’t seen Tokyo Gore Police, watch it now for grotesque Engineers, an amputee death machine, and a hungry alligator hand.   Feature Presentation: Tokyo Gore Police (2008) directed by Yoshihiro Nishimura

In this edition of the Grind Pulp FICTION Podcast. Andrew, Matt, and Jeronimo brave the wastelands to discuss the following three tales of post-apocalyptic disorder: 1…By the Waters of Babylon by Steven Vincent Benét 2…The Shaolin Cowboy Adventure Magazine: The Way of No Way! by Andrew Vachss and Geof Darrow 3…A Boy and His Dog by Harlin Ellison

The Grind Pulp Podcast crew dive face-first into the wastelands. All of the Mad Max films get some love, but the primary movie pick for this episode is Fury Road. Did George Miller recapture the magic? Listen in to find out if Andrew, Matty, and Jeronimo had to reattach their blood bags. Also listen in to hear about the upcoming release from Grind Pulp Press.   Feature Presentation: Mad Max: Fury Road (2015) directed by George Miller

Here is the fiction companion episode to Lord of Illusions. Listen in as the Grind Pulp crew slice and dice their way through three tombs of mystery and horror.  Fiction Selections:  1. The Curse of Urania by I.A. Watson from The New Adventures of Semi Dual 2. Neonomicon by Alan Moore and Jacen Burrows 3. The Last Illusion by Clive Barker from The Books of Blood Vol. 6   Also listen in to find out what our upcoming movie pick will be, even though things may have changed since this gathering.

Hey, Yo! The long awaited, the delayed, the overdue library books that have been delivered and the technical difficulties that have been worked around rewired and destroyed… Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain or to the old news you’ll hear about in this episode of the Grind Pulp Podcast. For your amusement, see where the crew’s thoughts were in relation to a few of the latest upcoming movies from a month ago! Since then Andrew and Matt have worked their way through Daredevil and some of the movies that are now already beginning to collect dust on solid state disc drives. After the new old news, the crew sink their teeth into Jeronimo Brown’s movie pick for this episode, Clive Barker’s LORD OF ILLUSIONS. Did the master of horror have the chops to deliver a Grind Pulp classic?   Feature Presentation: Lord of Illusions (1995) written and directed by Clive Barker

   Pairing with "Attack the Block,” the short stories this time around deal with conflicts surrounding the topic of race juxtaposed with the ugliness that racial prejudice can bring out in people. Andrew's pick is a Neo-Pulp adventure in the vain of Conan meets Flash Gordon, where we see what lies within the "Lost Vaults of Mars.”  Sometimes the cost of everything is everything as we get into a heavy discussion of race and politics when talking about "Space Traders.”  MangaMatt closes the episode with a Kickstarter-funded horror-action comic pitting a down and out baseball team against a town of demonic derelicts in "Sullivan's Sluggers". Story Picks: The Lost Vaults of Mars by: Steve Dilks from Lost Winds of Mars The Space Traders by: Derrick Bell   Sullivan's Sluggers by: Mark Andrew Smith and James Stokoe