Steve and Rodney continue their look at Wicked Weird: An Anthology of the New England Horror Writers edited by Amber Fallon, Scott T. Goudsward, and David Price. Click the link to get yourself a copy.

Stories covered in this episode:

The Promised Death of Zebediah Dewey by John Goodrich

Please Stay Dead, Aunt Marnie by F. R. Michaels 

The Perfect Parent by Peter N. Duder

Your Emergency Response Guide by Jeffrey Thomas 

The Night and All Its Visitors by Barry Lee Dejasu

(Chanbara Cthulhu)

As the Heroes of Hamamatsu draw closer to Shiro Hiruma castle, they discover that the land itself is growing more corrupted. While camping, the heroes face a legion of the undead and the mighty Fudo faces a question of honor. 

Steve and Rodney continue their look at Wicked Weird: An Anthology of the New England Horror Writers edited by Amber Fallon, Scott T. Goudsward, and David Price. Click the link to get yourself a copy.

Stories covered in this episode:

Better Late Than Never by Wicker Stone

Starry Night by Jason Parent

Sanguisuga by Kali Moulton

The Lost Mine of St. Eloi by J. Edwin Buja

It's a Long Walk to the Ocean by K. H. Vaughn

(Chanbara Cthulhu)

The terror of the dead light continues in this side-story within Steve's epic Pulp Cthulhu adaptation of Mask of the Oni. 

Steve and Rodney continue their look at Wicked Weird: An Anthology of the New England Horror Writers edited by Amber Fallon, Scott T. Goudsward, and David Price. Click the link to get yourself a copy.

Stories covered in this episode:

Pet Shop of the Gods by Paul Smales

St. Scholastica's Home for Children of the Sea by Emma J. Gibbon

The Mass of the Greatest Sin by Trisha J. Woodridge 

The Painted Girl by Paul R. McNamee 

Reclaimed by William D. Carl

(Pulp Cthulhu)

A rainy night and a chance encounter with a frightened young woman lead to one of the toughest challenges the heroes have had to face. Will they survive the night and make it to Shiro Hiruma castle? Find out in this latest installment of Mask of the Oni. 

Steve and Rodney return to the wild world of anthologies with a look at Wicked Weird: An Anthology of the New England Horror Writers edited by Amber Fallon, Scott T. Goudsward, and David Price. Click the link to get yourself a copy.

Stories covered in this episode:

Those Beneath, Devour. by Victoria Dalpe

A Strange Haze by Matthew M. Bartlett 

A Song of War and Death by Erick A Nunnally

Salt Cave by Morgan Sylvia 

The Sweetness and The Psychic by L.L. Soares 

A Feast of Flies by Steve Van Samson

(Call of Cthulhu)

Nick runs a special one-shot presentation of Closed Casket by Brian Sammons.

Steve and Rodney talk martial arts films and the 1978 Jim Kelly flick, The Tattoo Connection.

Steve and Rodney discuss the classic horror/blaxploitation flick Blacula. 

(Pulp Cthulhu)

The Heroes of Hamamatsu reach the front lines to find the situation dire and their path to Shiro Hiruma Castle hampered. The way forward is revealed by a rather shady character.

Steve and Rodney discuss the 2019 film Brightburn.

(Pulp Cthulhu) 

The Butts are loose!! The heroes journey North toward Shiro Hiruma Castle and get some ass along the way. Innuendo hides the true horror in this episode of Mask of the Oni! 

Steve and Rodney discuss Sisters of the Wild Sage by Nicole Givens Kurtz. You can snag a copy right HERE! 

(Pulp Cthulhu)

Duty and revenge are at odds, as the heroes decide what to do with the sorcerer, Azif.

Steve and Rodney tackle the 1993 Jackie Chan film City Hunter so you don't have to.

(Pulp Cthulhu)

Tempers flare when the samurai interrogate a prisoner with nothing to lose, meanwhile, the puppeteer Morotame’s philandering past catches up to him.

Steve and Rodney travel back to WWII with Asamatsu Ken's Kthulhu Reich. Grab a copy for yourself HERE.

(Pulp Cthulhu)

The mystery of the bloodless corpses thickens, a familiar face leads Rodney, Lillie, Nicholas, and Wesley on a chase through the red light district of Sunrise. All this and yokai in this week’s Mask of the Oni by Microphones of Madness.

Steve and Rodney discuss the best film of all time, Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo.