Ghoul Talk: Horror Films Inspired By True Tales

In this chilling and fun episode, the hosts dive into the real horrors behind some of Hollywood’s most iconic scary movies. They separate cinematic fiction from true fear as they explore the real-life inspirations behind A Nightmare on Elm Street and the mysterious condition Sudden Unexplained Nocturnal Death Syndrome, as well as the gruesome crimes of the Gainesville Ripper that sparked the creation of Scream.  The terror continues with the unsettling paranormal events behind Veronica, the disturbing cannibalistic history linked to The Hills Have Eyes, and a look at infamous killers like Ed Gein—whose horrifying acts influenced some of the most notorious horror villains. The hosts also break down the eerie legacy of the never-solved Zodiac Killer and examine whether the supposed Poltergeist Curse is superstition… or something darker.  Of course, it wouldn’t be a horror hangout without some personal fears, creepy superstitions, and even a few gross-out laughs. Join the hosts for a fright-filled conversation that proves sometimes the scariest stories aren’t movies—they’re real.

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Transcript

Welcome brave listeners and poor unfortunate souls, who accidentally clicked on this episode. Tonight, we're serving up a Halloween special full of chills,
thrills, and probably a few laughs at our expense. We're diving into some of the
scariest movies that claim to be based on true events. You know, the ones that
start with, this really happened, which somehow makes it 10 times worse, especially when you're trying to go to sleep later. From the demons that might be real to the killers who definitely We're going to separate the facts from Hollywood exaggeration, all while keeping the lights on because I'm scared, and I think you are, too. We're not brave. So grab your candy, lock your doors, and grab that glass of wine, and join us as we laugh, scream, and maybe question every sound in the dark, because this is our Red Lips, Real Talk, Halloween special. Monica, cue the music.
Wait, wait wait wait wait if tonight's journey into the eerie and unexplained gives
you shows leaving a review or rating the show helps other curious souls discover it
too now cue the music
So yeah Spooky movies I know one for me that I really liked But was also scared
of A Nightmare on Elm Street That's a classic. Yeah. And I couldn't sleep for good
reason.
But it was one of my favorites. It was terrifying. It was. Terrifying. I remember
being a child and just being like, no, I can't. I couldn't sleep because if you
went to sleep, Freddy Krueger's coming for you. Yeah. Three, four, better lock your
door.
But the crazy thing is after doing some research for this episode, that was
by a few newspaper articles about people mysteriously dying in their dreams.
According to the article, 18 healthy Hmong refugees died mysteriously in their sleep
within a four -year time. These men were dying in their sleep with no apparent
cause, but then leading to the medical condition being Asian death syndrome,
or formally sudden, unexplained nocturnal death syndrome. Yeah.
That sounds like a bunch of bullshit to me. Weird as fuck. Weird, but true.
It really happened. Additional research revealed that the root cause was Brugada
syndrome, which is primarily associated with people of Southeast Asian ancestry.
So it's only, like, I guess, happening, it was happening to Asian males. Only Asian
males. Yeah. Wow. So dying in your sleep was a real thing. And that's where his
inspiration came to do the movies. Right. Right. I had no idea. But see,
I think if we would have known this, nobody would watch that fucking movie. And the
age range was also similar too because they were pretty young as well in the
article. The young man that passed away. Yeah, they were like maybe in their 20s or
something. Oh, they were young guys. I remember, yeah, correctly from the article.
Although nightmares are unrelated to the disorder, and not all people with the
illness die suddenly while sleeping, the prevalence of sleep demons in South Asia
mythology may have been inspired by the genetic heart rhythm condition,
Brugata Syndrome, which is known to cause sleep -related deaths. Mutations in the
genes, SCN -5A, which regulates the entry of sodium ions into cardiac cells,
are the underlying cause of Brugata syndrome. The regularity of a heartbeat is
regulated by an electrical field produced by this influx of ions.
When the blood supply is cut off, cardiac fibrillation occurs. Hmm.
So this is what was happening to these men. So they were, like, more than likely,
dying of heart attacks in their sleep. In their sleep. Which is, I mean, but the
way that we all want to go, right, sleeping? Yeah. Yeah, but still, like, West
Craven was a genius because those movies came out in the early 1980s, 82, 83, 84,
I don't remember the exact year, but imagine those movies in that time made $500
million, which today is a lot of money. Right. And I mean, it's still being watched
today. And still being watched. So that's like a genius that he was able to be
inspired by a true event like that and make an incredible movie, which brings up
Scream. Did you guys hear about how Scream was inspired also by a true story?
No, I didn't know that. Well, let me talk.
Wow. Yeah, yeah. So he murdered five college students in Gainesville, Florida over
three days in August of 1990. He would break into students' apartments, stalk them,
and then brutally kill his victims, often leaving behind shocking crime scenes.
Now, he didn't wear the ghost phase, none of that stuff. But all those scenes in
the movie of how, like, he would rip them open and stuff like that, that's from
the Gainesville Ripper. Wow. Also, by West Craven. That gory shit. So I think,
yeah, so I think what he did was, is like he would find true stories, exaggerate
them in the movies, but they're all inspired, not all, but a good portion of them
are inspired by real, real life events. Right. Well, also, going back to Freddie,
Freddie was named after his high school bully. Elementary school bully.
What do you mean? His elementary school bully was named Freddie. Shut up. So he
named the character after his elementary school bully. Oh my God.
That's epic.
The hat was inspired by I guess a guy in the neighborhood that was randomly just
standing in the dark all creepy looking would wear a fedora type of
Like, I'm laughing like I'm here. Somebody who scared him. I mean, he was afraid
of. There's a drunk neighbor, you know, drunk neighbor guy that was just hanging
around with the hat. And he uses that as well. So he took his crazy inspirations
from elementary school, right? Or life. Life. Real life events. And an article that
he picked up and read and just incorporated that into his movie, which is.
Yeah. which is creative. I just Googled right now, how much money has the Scream
franchise made? Now, granted, those movies came out when we were in high school. So
I would say a good 15 years after Nightmare on Elm Street. It's made $1 billion.
Wow. So imagine, imagine how if you would take the money from 1983,
you probably would have made that much amount of money too because the prices that
they charged for tickets were different during that time but this guy was a genius
I remember renting these movies from Blockbuster we used to have like fright night
marathons and rent a bunch of scary movies and watch them I'm very I get scared
very quickly but I do enjoy watching scary movies when I get scared I leave the
light on I can't even have my back against the door because I need to see what's
coming at me so if something's coming at me, I'm ready. You start imagining the
craziest shit. And I don't know about you, ladies, but when I'm home alone, even in
the daytime, and I have to take a shower and wash my hair, you close your eyes
because of the shampoo and everything. And I'm like, hurry up in the shower,
because I'm such a scared cat. So am I. And just something so simple. I'm like,
oh, my God, like, what if somebody comes in the shower and starts like, e -e -e -e
-ee?
And so this day, if I watch anything scary, my husband has to escort me to the
kitchen. Yeah. He has to walk me down the hallway. Like, babe, walk with me,
please? Yeah. Turning on all the lights in the house. I get really scared because
there's just so many movies and stories that are based really on true events.
Like, I don't know, have you ladies heard of at Veronica, the movie? It's on
Netflix. It's actually streaming.
called the movie, Veronica, assuming because maybe Estefania is a little bit harder
to pronounce, but she was 17 years old, and she was from Madrid, Spain.
So this is the part that's true. So because if you watch the movie, it's so
exaggerated, and there's so many things that did not happen, so I'm going to just
try and stick with the facts. So Stefania was with her friend. They went into one
of the classrooms that was empty and they had a Ouija board. Her friend's boyfriend
died unexpectedly, and she wanted to communicate with her dead boyfriend.
So, Stefania goes in with her friend, they grab the Ouija board, they have like a
glass cup, and they start asking the Ouija board questions. Shortly after,
one of the teachers catches them in the room, and she's like, what are you girls
doing? And, you know, they're getting in trouble. The teacher grabs the Ouija board
and breaks it in half. When she breaks it in half, smoke comes out of the Ouija
board and goes into Estefania's mouth and her nose. Wow. So she inhales it.
Yes, bitch. Yes. Sit down. Wait, this is a true story?
Yes. I did my due diligence. I researched. I was like, I'm not going to have any
person. That's not true. It's so true. So after excuse me, that this story
continues. Here we go. Oh, my God. So after the incident, Stefania begins to suffer
from, like, hallucinations, seizures, and she starts to have fits of rage within like
two, three months. And her parents are like, what is happening to our daughter?
Right. This young lady, 17, never had a problem, never was sick, happy teenage girl.
The doctors could not find anything wrong with her. They ran all types of tests,
blood, brain, MRIs, you name it, they did it. Nothing was wrong with her. Within
months, she collapsed in the kitchen and just died. She just died and fell on the
floor. And her death certificate listed sudden death with suspicious circumstances.
But wait, there's more. What the fuck does that mean? It's suspicious circumstances?
circumstances. Yeah. So here, you got to watch the movie. Now I want to watch it.
Now I want to watch it. I did my due diligence.
In November of 1992, police officer Jose Negri and his team were called into the
Gutierrez's home to go and find out what happened to Estefania. To this day,
many of those police officers quit the force, ever wanted to, like, go back into
police work because they have been haunted and traumatized by what happened in that
house. Let me tell you. Oh, God. There's more. Doors were slamming, open and shut
by themselves, and these were, like, heavy -duty doors. Like, in certain parts of
Europe, La Puea's so heavy. They're not, like, light with air -conditioned, no, no.
But she's already dead at this point. She's dead. And this is happening. Oh, yes.
Holy shit. Okay. Two officers saw a dark shadow walked by. Wait,
wait. The table clothed on the table caught fire. Yes, bitch. A picture frame of
Estefania fell off the dresser or like the bureau. Yeah. And broke.
Okay? And then the last thing was, I shanam, I do, shit, or shit, I'm going to
be. And the show has ended. The room got ice cold and they left and they were
like I'm sorry gonna excuse me we're leaving we're leaving the police officers on
the report had to say let me tell you what they said well I'm I need to watch
this movie now yeah yeah yeah I don't think I ever heard of it me either yeah
what what year did this movie come out in 19 oh it's how old is the movie it's
maybe like five six six years. Okay. So it's not too old. I haven't really watched
like a good scary movie in a while. So what makes this case unique is that the
police officer signed an official report stating that the events were inexplicable by
normal means. This is why the Valeka's case remains famous in Spain today.
It is one of the rare times police formally admitted that they witness paranormal
phenomenal activity and probably was the cause of death of Estefania. Wow.
Mic drop, bitch.
That's why you don't fuck around with that. It's streaming on Netflix now, Veronica.
I'm going to watch it. I'm going to watch it. And her parents? They're scared
shitless. I would have died. What do you do? My man, what are I? Bro, bro. Don't
play with it. What is What is the lesson learned here? Don't play with that? Don't
play with it. Don't fuck around with that shit. No, no, no, no. I did it once.
You did? I've watched people play, but I've never, I've never done it myself.
But I was convinced that, you know, we're all convinced that we were pushing.
Everybody else is pushing it, right? You're pushing it, you're pushing it, I was
like, I'm not even pushing it, no, you're pushing it. But so, yeah, but nothing
creepy happy. Like, nothing happened. Unexplainable, crazy phenomenon shit. No smoke
going in your nose. Whoa. But why would the teacher break that? I don't know.
She was from Spain. Crazy. Don't touch that. They're different over there. Oh, no.
Oh, no. Oh, no. No, no, no, no, no, no, no,
no, no.
I can't.
That creepy. That shit was scary. Was it the poltergeist that was like that?
The polter guys is another one. Let's talk about it. Yeah. Let's talk about it.
I want to listen because I'm really, really, like look at me, I'm stuttering. That
is pretty similar at the events that happened for that one. But a lot of people
don't know. The inspiration that it came from. Between February and March of 1958,
bottle tops and lids, popped, ornaments flew around the house, a heavy bookshelf
mysteriously fell over, and a virgin -marry figure soared through the air and struck
a mirror. No. Same. A police officer came to investigate, but was almost hit by a
flying globe, while a British press photographer who went to cover the story
witnessed bulbs lift off the table. A priest was also called and ministers from all
sorts of faiths conducted rituals on the front lawn, but still the strange happenings
went on as parents James and Lucille and their two children, Lucille Jr.,
13, and James Jr., 12, became scared. Well, duh. Yeah.
Fucking scared for sure. So kind of the same thing. Shit flying everywhere. I mean,
I think for me, what scared me, what still scared.
Well, some of them who passed away after the movie was made, I mean, you would say
it was a curse because the way shit went down was pretty crazy. Dominic Dunn,
she played Carolan's big sister. She was strangled by her boyfriend outside her West
Hollywood home. She was young. Yeah, she died. I mean, I guess she didn't die in
scene, but she died days later in the hospital. The actor Julian Beck, Sixie,
who played the preacher, Henry Kane, in the second movie. He died of stomach cancer
as the film was released. Another actor, Will Sampson, took the role of a Native
American sherman. He died after undergoing a heart lung transplant.
Lou Perryman, he played a small part. He was killed in 2009 when an ex -convict
attacked him with an axe. Oh, my God. At his home in Austin,
Texas. And Heather, I'm not sure how to say her last name, O 'Rourke, Carolan
herself, was misdiagnosed with Crohn's disease in 1987 and died the following year of
a heart attack as doctors operated on a bowel obstruction. She was only 12. Wow.
That was the main character. The little Huh. She was only 12. Yeah.
And then you have the author, James Kahn, who wrote a book to accompany the film.
And seconds after he wrote the line, lightning ripped open the sky.
His work building was struck by lightning. And all the arcade games in the lounge
room began playing themselves. That's why I don't fuck around with that. I remember
being in a room in my first house and the kids.
These toys are going off by themselves. The kids were sleeping. It was late. I
don't fuck around with that. Come get me. Man, I've had some scary shit that
happened to me, too. I'm not even going to talk about it, because I'm trying not
to bring that energy into me. But I will tell you, like, I really do respect those
things a lot. Yeah. Do you know that actress, Michelle, I'm probably going to
massacre her last name, but I think it's Michelle Young. She did crazy rich Asians,
everything, Everywhere at once, she was the main character in that one. My gosh,
she wasn't wicked. I mean, she's a superstar. And she's been offered in the past to
do, for lack of a better word, scary movies or, like, you know, movies that are,
like, about hauntings and things of that nature. And she refuses to do them. She
says, I'll watch the movies. Like, I'll watch the movie. I'll go to the movie
theater. Right. But I will not be in the movie and I don't blame her they were
like well why like why she goes honestly because of my belief system and she says
you don't invite that into your life right I would never do a horror movie because
you should never mess around with the supernatural and I believe in that yeah I
believe in that I believe in when you like Ouija boards you're bringing into your,
you know, into your life something dark. You know, we're talking about it because
this is what the show is about, but I am throwing that negative energy out the
door because... No, I can totally... You know what I mean? I can see why. I mean,
when you're going to try to play a role, you have to become that person.
Like, the Joker. The series? No, the Joker who passed away. When he took on his...
Pete Leger. Yes. When he took on that role,
that was a lot for him too. It is. There's certain movies that you have to go
into a headspace. Yeah, you've got to become that person. You've got to go into
that dark space. Yes, yes. And that's also called method acting. I know we're kind
of changing the subject a little bit. But in order for you to be like, wow, like
Jim Carrey, when he does certain roles, he does method acting. And he admitted,
like, that really messed messed with him. Psychologically, mentally, emotionally. Like,
he was like in order, you know, you win an Oscar and you get a lot of praise,
but it really affects you. So when you're doing these scary movies or these
supernatural things or these phenomenons, I can see how like you're at home at alone
at night reading these scripts. Right. Saying these things, bringing that energy into
you. Exactly. That's really scary. Yeah. You know? And here we are doing a show.
Yeah. I mean, I actually get scared more because I've seen the exorcists. I've seen
polter guys and scream, like all the things that we're talking about. But I actually
get really scared of like serial killers, like things that really happened in the
world. Yeah, because you think to yourself this could really happen. Because it
happens. Or some of them are inspired by true events like the Texas Chainsaw
Massacre. Yes. That movie was Also inspired by some true events, based off a real
-life serial killer, Ed Gein, who had fancied his mother and enjoyed the taste of
human flesh. Ew. Yeah. He also confessed to robbing graves and collecting body parts
over many years. And after the November 16, 1957 disappearance of a hardware store
owner, Bernice warden, police began to suspect Ed, who was the last person to see
her life. The police, listen to this, searched the family farm where they found
Bernice's decapitated body hanging upside down inside the barn. And as they searched
the property more, they also found various human remains, including a trash can made
out of a human skull, chairs covered in human skin and a skull bedpost.
Well, oh my God. Well, you know that this is trending right now on Netflix. Right.
I was going to say exactly that it's trending right now. They actually have a docu
-series on Ed Gein. So if you want to learn more about this serial killer.
Yeah. It's called Monster. Yeah. I'm going to be honest with you. I started watching
it and so did I. I'm going to tell you I, That's a show that you need to watch
in increments. Yeah. I'm almost done. I haven't finished it. I know exactly what
you're talking about. They even tap into, you know, Alfred Hitchcock, how he did
Psycho and the Norman Bates. Right. Well, they all were, these movies were all
inspired. Exactly. From Ed Gein. From Ed Gein. That was like their inspiration. And
I don't want to spoil it for the people who are still watching it. But it just
goes to show like, I think Charlie, what's the same again, Charlie Hunnam? I'm
sorry. I'm massacering his life.
I watch an episode at a time. Yeah, and it's horrifying. Yeah, it's absolutely
horrifying. And then I think of him, and I'm like, this is not him. I just...
But Marissa, you do the voice. But he did really well. Come on,
Marita, do it one time. Okay.
No, mother.
Creepy. I didn't do that. So creepy. Oh my gosh. It's super creepy.
But yeah, I mean, like I said, I haven't finished it. But you're absolutely right.
It's Alfred Hitchcock, Norman Bates, the Texas Chainsawonsaw Massacre, that all came
from Ed Ging. And how, Ging, right? Gein. And how many, like, real serial killers
looked up to him would write him letters. Like, oh, you're like the best, like,
that's crazy. It's crazy. It's really crazy. Creepy. I thought the one I was going
to talk about, which was the Zodiac killer, was bad. But that one, that one really
is terrifying. Yeah. And to think that these people exist.
I'm not going to say existed because they still out there. Who? This is a big
world, Monica. They're out there. They're out That you mean? Yeah. I thought you
meant like he was still out there. I was going to say that these people existed,
but they exist out there. Absolutely. There's evil in this world. Well, that's why I
get scared because you start thinking about all these serial killers of the past and
the serial killers of maybe today that, you know, I don't know what constitutes. I
think you have to kill a certain amount of people to officially be called a serial
killer. I don't know what that number is, but... Or maybe the way you do it, too,
because... Is it... I'm going with that shit. I don't know. I think it's... What?
Is it the number of people you kill or the way it's... Serial killer? I mean, yes,
the number. No, I think it's the number. I think it's the number two. Because you
can do it different. Yeah, I guess... If you have murdered more than three people
over a period of a month and then there's a cooling down time and then you murder
someone else that constitutes as a serial killer which is the which is when I did
some extent you could fall into a rabbit hole with the Zodiac killer like nobody's
business okay but I saw the movie the Zodiac came out in 2007 it was like full of
superstars Jake Gillen Hall Robert Downey Jr. I mean
many people like the first couple that he killed they were teenagers and they were
like in love and they went to like a little area where people make out in their
cars you know and he that was his first one and he brutally stabbed them the young
lady manages to get away he catches up to her and then stabs her like 10 more
times and they slowly die then he does it again then he does it again and then he
waits and then one of them survives and then he does it and nobody caught him and
he wrote like um weird letters he would make weird phone calls he would do like um
i think they were called ciphers and i even actually like had to research what is
a cipher so it was like symbols and numbers and it was very difficult to decipher
those things but ultimately there were lose on who he was, but nobody ever caught
him. Wow. Nobody, and you could fall, like, you could fall into this rabbit hole
big. And there's somebody on TikTok today that says, my grandfather was the zodiac
killer, and I can prove it. Wow. And I was like, oh, that's bullshit. And I went
into the TikTok, and I was like, oh, shit, I think his grandfather is the zodiac
killer. Wow. So he never got caught. He never got caught. He never, never got
taught, and this was all happening in San Francisco in the late 1960s,
so 60 years ago, right? Because we're in 2025.
He really, really loved to, like, go on TV and, like, over the phone,
I mean, and talk. And, like, he was taunting the... He was taunting.
That's the perfect word. There was one guy, his name was Arthur Allen,
and they were like, it's him, it's him, it's him, and like the research on
everything that they caught on this guy, I mean, this guy was a monster, this guy
was a monster, and he had a watch that had the symbol that he would sign a lot
of his letters, and it had, and it said zodiac on it, but they say it wasn't him,
that they could not really prove it, prove that it was him. And you have to
understand, this was also in a time, there was no computers. DNA. They didn't even
have fax machines. So information took days, sometimes a week, to be shared with one
police officer and a department with the FBI. It's crazy when you think about,
like, all the, all the advancements we have today, as opposed to 60 years ago,
that's probably why he got away with it. Yeah. If you really think about it. Pretty
sure. Yeah. But that's, those are the type of movies that really scare me the most
because these, these monsters exist. Yeah. And every time I go out with my family
or like, I'm always thinking, oh, yeah, you need to take care of all. Marissa was
telling me about a movie. I haven't seen it called the Hills Have Eyes. I've never
seen it. Oh my God, I've never seen it. Is it good? I haven't seen it. It's crazy
and it's disgusting.
And when you hear... I wonder if our listeners are still here. And when you hear...
Happy Halloween! Yeah, when you hear the inspirational, you know, like where they got
the idea, the story behind it. Yeah. Oh, my gosh. Do tell. I want to hear this.
The hills have eyes. Oh, my goodness. A 15th century legend,
Swanee, the son of a landscaper, had no desire to follow his father's footsteps.
Instead, he took his wife and headed for a coastal cave in Benin.
I don't know if I'm saying that right. Benin Head Scotland. And there,
he would live and raise his family of eight sons, six daughters, 18 grandsons,
and 14 granddaughters, most of which were the product of incest. Good Lord.
And now over a 25 years span, the family would capture and murder travelers.
They would dismember the bodies and eat them. Stop it. And the villages nearby had
grown very suspicious for years and more and more people went missing around that
area where they lived wait but this is based on a this is like true yeah this is
and one day a traveler that they had attacked well this sounds crazy right here but
he was an experienced swordsman but he was able to get away he got away he got
away and how the fuck do they get away and we can't get away
where they were finally immediately condemned to death without trial. The men were
castrated before having their hands and feet severed, and they eventually died slowly
of blood loss. And after being forced to watch the men of the family die,
the women and children were burned alive. I think that has to be the worst way to
die. Could you imagine having that death penalty right now? No. I don't think you
see crime. And that was their, that was the inspiration of,
for the hills. The hills have eyes, yeah. And that's what they do.
I don't be like roaming around, no.
Oh, God. I was, yeah, in the middle of nowhere.
I mean, there's a movie I saw. It's not based on a true story, so I'm going to
get off script here a little bit. But I saw it once, and I was like, these are
the type of movies. I can't see this shit. I don't know if you ladies have seen
it, but it's very famous. It's the human centipede.
The human centipede? I've never heard of it. No. Shut up. Wait,
that's the name of the movie? Hold on. I hope is human sin?
Yes, the human centipede. I was like, oh, maybe I got the name wrong.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
This is not based on a true story. But there's a movie that's called The Human
Centipede. It came out in 2009, and it is a horror film,
okay, from like the Dutch. It's a foreign film, but it's in English.
It's a mad scientist who somehow some way kidnaps people and collects them in his
home. I don't even know how to say, I don't even know how to say this shit to
you guys. But I'm just, trigger warning, you may, if you don't want to hear it,
it's coming, it's coming. He soes the people's mouths into your ass,
another person's ass. What?
He connects them. Connects them. And then you eat and then you shit and then, yeah.
Oh, my God. They're alive. And they don't die because they eat. Oh.
My God. I, listen, I saw that movie probably like 10 years ago.
I wouldn't even be able to watch them. I know. How did you? I didn't know.
No. Three or four? And you watch all of them? No. I only watched the first one.
That has to be the most disgusting movie. That is very disgusting. I've never even
heard of that. And if you watch all three or four of them, there's something wrong
with you. I'm sorry. There's something. I'm sorry. And you're able to eat after
that? No, no, no, no. There's definitely something wrong with you.
according to here it says that this was a movie made out of a joke that they were
joking around with his friends about how disgusting that would be and they were like
fuck it let's like let's do it oh my goodness let's make a movie yes
let's go back to um wait wait wait tiller
Yeah, yeah. So here. I don't want to see it. Oh, my God.
Oh, my God. See, and then here, here.
That's disgusting. Holy. Those are scenes from the movie? Yeah. How did you watch
that? By mistake. But you watched the whole thing. You watched the whole thing? I
did. I did because I can't like I know I'm going to talk like I sound like not
like I'm not being honest but I am I was I was all in I was so deep in the
movie I was like I had to finish not to not to quote Jeanette from our last show
but I'm all in baby that's crazy that's crazy So anyway,
I didn't mean to get into gore and stuff because this is not based on a true
story. But that has to be literally the most disgusting movie I've ever seen. So I
do not recommend it if you have, if you have not seen it, don't. Don't watch it.
No. Like Tusk. Have you guys seen Tusk? No. No.
We're not, no. I'm like more like old school scary movies oh my god okay and i
don't and i usually and i don't watch anything that anybody's getting like exorcism
stuff okay no no no this isn't an exercise so tusk tusk i did see tusk came out
in 2014 okay and it is a black comedy uh it's like a black comedy horror film
okay um this man evil scientist is.
You can't make this shit up No
Why are you sharing this? Oh my God That's worse than the fly Oh the fly
Nothing was nothing It was Oh my God I can't Jasmine I saw that movie too Don't
it's called Tusk It's called Tuskist made that person Don't watch it It.
And Tus, you know him. He was in that movie. He's just not that into you.
And he played the guy in the bartender guy. He's the one that plays Tusk. He's the
one that they made into a walrus. Oh, my God. I don't recommend it. No, I'm not
watching that one either. But if you're into Gore movies, the human centipede and
the Tusk. Anyway, I'm done. Red lips will not be held responsible for anyone that
decides to watch that movie or the other one. Not at all. No. Don't come yelling
at us. Yeah. At your own risk. And if you've seen these movies, leave us some
comments. Did you like it? Oh, my God. What did you think? Let us know. Let us
know in the comments. Because we are watching it. Well, Jasmine already watched it.
Hey, I watched it. Listen, I didn't mean to. I didn't mean to watch it. But you
were already all Uh -uh. Yeah. You would stop watching it? Hell yeah. No. I don't
know if I can watch people being sold together at the time. The minute I see
someone being sold to someone's ass and this for the law room. I'm done. But the
other one, the centipede one, yeah, no. I can't. No, thank you. No. I don't like
gross. Like, I can't do gross. Oh, my God. Maybe I'm, like, maybe I'm into gross
movies and I'm like denial? What if I'm in Nile, thinking that I don't like these
movies, and I do? But I get it, because, you know, sometimes you, like, the
exorcism, the Amityville? Mm -hmm. Okay, so they have the original old,
right, the old school one, and then they have the new one with Ryan Reynolds. I
don't like to watch movies with exorcism at all. I've never seen the exorcist. Okay,
because I refuse. Now, with that being said... You haven't seen when she spins her
head and vomits? Oh, my God, it's the best! Have you seen it? I have. No, I
refuse to watch it. So, with that being said... I've seen it five times. Sorry.
The trailer alone gave me nightmares. Wow. But the Amityville,
the Exorcism, the Amityville one... Yeah. I started watching that one,
and I got sucked in because of Ryan Reynolds. I was like, oh, Ryan Reynolds is in
this movie. Okay. And I started watching it. Yeah. And I was terrified.
Oh, for the seat. Yeah. And my husband came home, and he was like, he knows how I
am. He's like, why are you watching this? Yes. I'm not going to help you. Yeah.
And he came to bed because I was watching it in the room you know it was late
you know I was already in my bed you know just watching TV in my room yeah and
he came to bed he went to sleep and I continued watching all the way to the end
and when I needed water I had to wake him up
babe come with me to the kitchen yeah and he got mad because he was like why why
would you watch that yeah but I had to finish yeah even though I I'd have to
finish them. And, well, Mike would be like, no, you're on your own. But he tells
me, he's like, what is this? Like, literally when I was watching the human
centipede. I had to go pee and I turned on the bedroom light. I turned on every
light. No, I remember he came home because I was watching it by myself. And he
came home and he was like, the look on his face of like, what the fuck are you
watching? And I was like, they're sewing their mouths on the butthole. It's a human
centipede. And he was like, Jasmine.
seen it. That's the one that I watched. I thought it was okay. I watched it with
the lights on. It's a porcelain doll, right? But it's possessed. Again, I do not
like to watch movies like that. And then afterwards I had to watch like an hour of
friends. Oh, friends. Yeah, I had to laugh. But what is, so educate me because I
don't really know a lot. All I know is that it's a porcelain doll, her name's
Annabel, and she's possessed. and she can make things happen. Am I right or wrong?
Yeah, she's creepy. She's creepy. Yeah. But what is the correlation with, like,
real life? That's what I don't know. Well, real life, Annabot, the doll,
is a real antique raggedy hand doll. What do you mean it was a raggedy and doll?
Because in the movie, it was a porcelain doll. Yeah, but it was inspired by a real
life, Raggedy Ann doll. But I had a Raggedy Ann doll. I had one, too. Me too. Did
yours move around and... I stopped, no. Did you put it in your room and then when
you woke up in the morning, it was in the kitchen? Those are the elf dolls.
No, no, never, never. Well, this Raggedy Ann did. Wow.
According to the N -E -S -P -R case file. This demonic doll was bought by a mother
in 1970 who gave it to her daughter, Donna, as a birthday present.
And Donna was about to graduate from nursing school and lived with her roommate,
Angie. Shortly after that, the doll entered their apartment. Strange and unexplained
occurrences started to happen, like the doll, like I would say, moving around,
changing positions by itself. Donna and Angie began to find parchment paper around
the house with messages written on it. And the messages said, help us and help Lou,
who was their friend. The messages were even more bizarre because they didn't keep
parchment paper in their apartment. So I don't know where this paper came from. But
Angie also had a fiance and he had also witnessed a couple of this occurrences as
well, the doll moving around in the apartment from, you know, one room to the next.
And they kept finding these messages. And that's where Annabel came from. Like,
that's where she was inspired from. Because what I'm seeing on social media is that
this doll travels now and that they take her. Well, and I'm like, who the hell is
touching this doll? Well, a couple, Ed and Lorraine Warren kept the doll.
Okay. And they put it in a case. Yeah, because they came to investigate.
Right, they were trying to help the family. Yeah, they were trying to call, right,
they were called in to help the family.
And They came to investigate and they took the doll. Because they felt the dog was,
the doll was possessed. Yeah. By a demonic thing. Okay.
So they kept it and they put it in a glass case. Huh. And so then they,
I guess, made a museum. They put a note on the case that says absolutely do not
open this case. Or don't take her out. Do not take her out. So then, you know,
they made a museum in their house and people you know they're making money off of
this doll especially with the movie being right yeah right and then yeah they went
on the tour okay and then Matt rife the comedian goes and buys her in the house
he buys the house with a doll in it yeah so now he's a legal guardian of
Annabelle I'm wondering the comedian the cute guy yeah yeah I'm wondering When they
go on tour with this doll, like, what do they do? Just carry around this case with
them? Yeah, well, they showed, I think it was earlier this year. Yeah, they were in
a van and they were going around. I wouldn't want that thing inside a car with me.
So I don't really know a lot, but the reason I was talking about it, because, you
know, I'm on social media a lot. And apparently there was some handlers of the doll
that was traveling and the wife of one of the handers, I'm sorry,
I don't, I'm not like prepared for this conversation, but bottom line, the wife was
like, I don't want you doing this. I'm scared. He's like, don't worry. She was
like, at a bare minimum, you should at least wear some gloves when you're moving,
because he moved, like he moved. He had to move the doll. He's dead. Yeah, he died
of a heart attack. He's dead. The curse, just back, like we're going back to the
police guys. He's young he's not old he was like in his 30s he's dead yeah you
that's why you don't walk around so what people to buy a fucking possessed doll
like I don't and the house and I think he's he's the guardian for five years for
five years he's a guardian of this house and doll for five years and he's opening
the museum why so if something Happens to him now we know. God, no, God forbid.
Don't bring that energy. No, no. Quidal lo. He's too cute.
He's funny, too. And he's hilarious. I know. Oh, my God. That's crazy.
I've heard of a movie, but I didn't see it. The Candy Man? I didn't watch that
one either. But no, I did. I did watch it. That one was creepy, too. That one was
Based on a, like, in 1987,
a lady named Ruthie called 911 to request help from the police.
She told the dispatcher that someone in the apartment next door was trying to come
through her bathroom mirror. She said they throw the cabinet down confusing the
dispatcher who thought she must be crazy. So what the dispatcher didn't know is that
Ms. McCoy was right. Narrow passages between apartments allowed maintenance workers
easy access, but they also became a popular way for burglars to break in by pushing
the bathroom cabinet out of the wall. So somebody was coming out of the bathroom
mirror. There was a hole behind the back of the mirror. So the thief,
or somebody who was trying to break into her apartment, was going in through that
hole. Unfortunately, when they got there, they found, they found her body.
She was faced on on the floor, shot four times. So somebody was trying to come
through, or came through her bathroom mirror. So that's where they decided to get
this. Candyman is not based on that person, but just like the story of, like, a
real life of that. Right.
excellent, highly recommend for the Halloween era. But there was a demon in the
mirror, so I got scared with the Candyman reference. But now that I know it's just
some, you know, a burglar. But I mean, they also have a game, right?
Well, yeah, you say the candy man. Bloody Mary was another one. No, no, don't,
don't say bloody, don't do it. Well, you have to stand in front of the mirror and
say the nine five times, right? Don't ever stand in front of a mirror and say
those things because I was always told as a child that that is bringing in bad
spirits don't do it don't do it but she'll say what I'm just saying that those
words but constant time is good I only saw the human centipede once ladies if I
would have been like oh I saw the humans who didn't pee five times I'd be like
crazy
one and done what's just crazy enough for me man I got to you with that shit.
Tusk, one and done. Speaking of games, did you ever play
light as a feather, stiff as a board? I did. I did with a friend,
and we did lift her. That's what you told me when we were.
I was lifted. She was lifted. And we lifted her pretty high too. And I was like,
how are we doing this? I've watched people do it and they swear that they,
yeah. Bro, light as a feather, bro, and they go right up. And I was like, holy
macaroni. And I was old enough to, like, know what I was doing. I was in middle
school. Right. Yeah. I don't know how it works, but it worked. And it was only
like four girls, like two on each side. And it was just our, you know,
middle finger and index finger and we did it.
Ouija board. I played with a Ouija board once. You did? I don't fucking wrong.
Yeah. But like you say, you don't really know if it was moving. Yeah.
I mean, I don't believe it was. I've seen a Ouija board. I've had a Ouija board
in front of me. But you've never played it? I don't think so. And if I did, I
don't remember. And it was probably like, it wasn't taken very seriously. You know,
it's a vague memory that I but no, never really played with it. Yeah, I've never
played. But I've seen one and they still saw them. Yeah.
They do. Mm -hmm. I was telling Murdo we should get one, too. I'm buying that shit.
I don't want that in my house. Mm -mm. She's like, no. No, thank you. No way.
Well, this has been great, ladies. All these spooky stories and kind of disgusting
movies, sorry.
what about superstitions what do you mean like you know black cats do you have any
of those do i have any superstitions not for scary stuff i have superstitions for
like life in general that are not pertaining to halloween i do i am very suspicious
with like two or three things but they're not related to like the show that we're
we're discussing today but i know a few people, like with tarot cards and candles
and, like, certain things and cats, you know, all those things are like on certain,
certain nights, they do rituals or like sacrifices with chickens.
Like, I've heard of, because I had a neighbor. She used to. Yeah, santeria. She
used to do santeria in the backyard. Yeah. And I found, yeah, no.
And I found a Headless chicken in front of my car. Yeah, man.
She dropped that shit in front of my car. That's fucked up. She doesn't like me. I
was terrified. Yeah. What does that mean? I have no idea. Bro. But if anyone knows
that's listening, please let me know what that means. I have seen so many dead
chickens because in my neighborhood. I mean, that's was years ago, but. There used
to be like a whole bunch of santares, but they're not there anymore. But like
there's Like when you're in a circle, what do you call it, like, when you drive in
those neighborhoods to have a circle and you can go around? You know, what do you
call? Oh, gosh, I'm trying to blank. Yeah.
Roundabout. Yeah. So there's a very large roundabout before you enter my neighborhood.
And back in the days when I was, like, doing marathons and I used to wake up
early in the, But, like, early, like, 5 .30 a .m. I'm already running, like, 8, 9
miles. That's when I was training. And I would go about the roundabout. Every
fucking morning, I would see sacrificed chickens on the roundabout. The headless with
red ribbons. And then I had to call the county and be like, oh, hey, like, shit's
going down.
Murder!
And then, like, shortly after, they started, They put like a shitload of lights in
the neighborhood and that went away. They stopped. But it was bad. I had to be
like La Chimbosa from the neighborhood reporting people. I was Karen. I was like,
poor chickens. Yeah, I was a Karen. Karen in Spanish is what? Carmen.
Garmin. Jose, no. What is the Spanish Karen? What is the Spanish Karen. That's what
I'm asking. Oh, I know what it is. It's Jessica. Really? Yes. I would have never
thought. I'm going to go with it. Well, I know they were trying to find a new
name. What is the name for Spanish of Karen? No,
I just knew. I don't know about Spanish. I just saw that they were trying to come
up with the new Karen. Oh, you mean they were trying to change the Karen into a
different name. Jessica. Jessica? Sorry, Jessica. Sorry, Jessica.
You're not a Karen. No, not at all. I would say more like Josefina, Garmin.
Garmin was a good one. But I was a Karen. I reported to Miami Day County. I was
like, they're killing chickens.
And that was then. Like shortly after they came and like, you know, but yeah, it's
true. It happens. Those people are. Yeah, I don't fuck with that something. I I
don't know that shit I know people that were I need to family members I knew
friends that were into that and you know but they would say what does a headless
chicken in your driveway mean that's fucked up that's what I want to I don't know
let's Google it Google it Google it Santeria headless chicken No but what do I
write
What is a headless chicken What is a headless chicken What does a headless chicken
Place some of my In my...
a santeria practitioner places a headless chicken in front of your car is likely
part of a ritual or offering the specific meaning is not definitively clear without
context but common interpretations point to a transfer of negative energy into your
life she tried to give you negative energy that's why i had some drama going on in
my life back then it says simply something of the chicken According to some
practitioners, a decapitated chicken can symbolize the purging of a curse,
negative energy, or disease onto a person. Oh, man, fuck that bitch.
Fuck that bitch. Where she at? That was a long time ago.
Tamarica. That's fucked up. That was a long time ago. Holy water. Holy water.
Holy Spirit.
And with that, ladies, I think we're done. I think we're done because I'm kind of
freaked out. Yeah. So we have a little... Can you turn on that extra light? It's
getting dark. Make it brighter. Bro, my husband's out of town. I'm really scared.
I'm really fucking scared now. I'm going to go home and turn on the lights. Shit,
man. All them, all All them staying on, all of them staying on. Okay, Google, turn
on all the lights. Oh, my God. Well, to all of our listeners, thank you so much,
because this is a wrap on our Red Lips Halloween special. And remember that these
movies, some of them were based on true events, and some of them were just gory.
But you know what's more scarier than those movies? Your ex -boyfriend.
because at least the Zodiac killer didn't text you at 3 o 'clock in the morning
saying, you up, babe? Oh, my God. So stay safe, stay spooky.
And for the love of candy corn, don't invite your ex -husband for a movie night.
Happy Halloween, everyone. Happy haunting. And if you enjoyed this episode, make sure
to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a friend who loves a good scare.
Asta la Proxima! Thank you for listening. Make sure to subscribe to our show so you
don't miss an episode. We will be dropping an episode every two weeks. Oh yeah, no,
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