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In this candid and nostalgic episode, Corey reflects on his experiences attending TerrorCon in Marlborough, Massachusetts, and the surprising impact of 1984 horror films. From the childhood road trip with his grandparents to watching "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom," Corey discusses the early moments that sparked his fascination with body horror.

Body Horror and Childhood Fears

Key Topics:

• Corey’s nostalgic recount of watching films like "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" as a kid
• The disturbing but oddly captivating world of body horror, featuring cult favorites like Rob Zombie’s "House of a Thousand Corpses" and David Cronenberg's masterpieces
• How horror helps Corey cope with anxiety and medical fears
• Personal messages from listeners and the growing Horror Heals community

Why You Should Listen:

Do you have childhood movie memories that shaped your love of horror? This episode dives deep into how early film experiences can shape fears and interests and how horror provides an outlet for those who struggle with anxiety.

Episode Quotes:

• “Seeing someone's heart get pulled from their chest definitely had an impact on me.”
• “We've all got our anxieties and our fears, and sometimes horror helps us cope.”
• “Horror heals us in surprising ways, and sometimes it’s what makes us feel most at home.”

Call to Action:

If you enjoyed the episode, please leave a review on Spotify or Apple, or share it with a horror-loving friend. Horror heals, and we’re all in this together!

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Thank you for listening to Horror Heals.

Share the show with someone who loves horror and someone who needs a little healing.

If you want to support our guests, check the show notes for links to their work, conventions, and fundraising pages.

You can also listen to our sister podcast Family Twist, a show about DNA surprises, identity, and the families we find along the way.

Horror Heals is produced by How the Cow Ate the Cabbage LLC.

Is horror good for mental wellness? Of corpse it is.