Consider this your invitation into the darkness. Earth Station Boo is the podcast for anyone who can’t get enough horror in their life. Every week, your Horraholic Hosts Spilled Tea and Karen The Writer venture deep into the creepy, the crawly, and the criminally underrated. They love covering everything from genre-defining monsters and beloved horror classics to the films and shows that kept you up way past your bedtime.
We laugh, we scream, we sing, we debate whether that ending made any sense… and we wouldn’t have it any other way. If horror is your happy place, you’ve found your people.
Made by Horraholics, for Horraholics.
We know you’re dying to listen. Let’s get spooky!
Where to find us: linktr.ee/EarthStationBoo
Contact us at: earthstationboo@gmail.com
They went to save the rainforest. The rainforest had other plans. Tea and Karen dive deep into Eli Roth’s 2013 cannibal horror love letter The Green Inferno — a film that takes a group of well meaning student activists, drops them in the Amazon, and lets a very hungry tribe
He’s strong to the finish — but what exactly is he finishing? Spilled Tea and Karen dive deep into one of internet horror’s most visceral and compelling fan films — Popeye the Slayer Man. From the surprisingly dark and violent origins of E.C. Segar’s original comic strips to the creepypasta
He lived in the middle of Nowhere, Kansas, faced unspeakable horrors every week, and did it all for the love of his family. Karen and Shannon are diving deep into one of the most beloved, bizarre, and genuinely terrifying cartoons ever made — Courage the Cowardly Dog. From King Ramses
He gave us Billy Loomis. He gave us Chris Hooker. He gave us FP Jones. And he gave 1996 one of the most iconic horror double features in cinema history. Karen and Spilled Tea dive deep into the career, the craft, and the cultural impact of the criminally underrated Skeet
Karen and Spilled Tea are BACK and they brought a whole new era of Earth Station Boo with them. Tune in as we reintroduce ourselves, address the hiatus, and pull back the curtain on all the exciting changes coming to your favorite horror podcast. We’ll dish on the newish format,
This week on Earth Station Boo, we’re joined by special guest Jake to revisit George A. Romero’s 1968 classic, Night of the Living Dead. Made on a small budget, this film changed horror forever with its raw visuals, practical effects, and intense atmosphere. We discuss the film’s black-and-white cinematography and
This week on Earth Station Boo, we travel back to the golden age of horror with a celebration of the Classic Universal Monsters. These legendary films helped shape the horror genre and continue to influence it today. We revisit the gothic dread of Dracula, the tragic horror of Frankenstein, the chilling howls
In this episode of Earth Station Boo, we dive into the chilling world of Candyman (1992). Inspired by Clive Barker’s short story The Forbidden and directed by Bernard Rose, this horror classic blends urban legend, social commentary, and unforgettable scares. We explore Tony Todd’s haunting performance and Virginia Madsen’s fearless
This week on Earth Station Boo, we’re diving into the emotional impact and monstrous scale of Godzilla Minus One . More than just a kaiju film, this powerful entry explores postwar trauma, survivor’s guilt, and grief—all wrapped in a terrifying return of Godzilla. We discuss the film’s unforgettable characters, its
This week on Earth Station Boo, we explore the dark and devastating world of Things We Lost in the Fire by Mariana Enriquez. This powerful collection of horror short stories mixes supernatural terror with the real horrors of everyday life in Argentina, including political unrest, gendered violence, and poverty. We
This week on Earth Station Boo, we step into the bright daylight and floral terror of A24’s modern folk-horror film Midsommar. Directed by Ari Aster, this movie blends grief, emotional manipulation, and cult psychology into one of the most unique and disturbing horror stories of the last decade. We explore
This week on Earth Station Boo, we shine a light on one of the most haunting and thought-provoking horror series of the last decade: Midnight Mass by Mike Flanagan. This limited series blends religious horror, emotional storytelling, and unforgettable character arcs, leaving a deep impact on both fans and critics.
