Industry Horror Coffincast

Industry Horror Coffincast is a movie-review podcast hosted by Nathan. It shares its name with Industry Horror, the Ventura nonprofit that sponsors it. Nathan says a regular episode is him reviewing a horror movie. Those reviews are warm and plainspoken. The Hereditary review shows the approach. He praises the acting, cinematography, lighting and audio, is surprised by one actor's turn as Peter, and says he finally understands why people made such a big deal of the film. He also warns that it is rated R, with disturbing death scenes and disturbing nudity, then settles on four and a half out of five drawing pads. The Menu review brings in Zom Bobby and opens with a kitchen gag: the 2022 film is something preheated with a dash of Get Out and a sprinkle of the island trope. At one point someone guesses the twist was heading toward Soylent Green territory. Horror is not the only genre on offer. In the Jurassic World Dominion review, Nathan draws on his fondness for the original Jurassic Park and the book. He then lays out how he would have rebuilt the film around a Jurassic Park 4 storyline he remembers reading about in the early 2000s. His pitch follows a pattern: the dinosaurs become an attraction, then a weapon, and finally a problem to get rid of. Then come the detours. In an episode titled Industry Horror Coffincast Rambling on Horror and Animation, he rewatches nineties cartoons and catches references he missed as a kid, including one cartoon episode he now reads as an allegory about depression. He links this to a bigger idea: that art and the world reflect each other, especially after the pandemic. My Experience With the Throwdown covers his first cornhole tournament, where he played on a doubles team representing Industry Horror. He credits his teammate with nearly all the points and talks fondly about the fish tacos, the sweet potato fries with raspberry dressing, and a No Doubt cover band called No Duh. He even argues that leaving cornhole out of the LA Summer Games is a missed opportunity. The show also has a Big Ten football episode full of rivalry jabs at Illinois and Washington, with a mock sleep-aid sponsor thrown in. In The Menu Review, Industry Horror gets a full plug: it employs autistic adults at its downtown Ventura store and warehouse, making silkscreen prints, stickers and banners. Several episodes also recommend the Venture Tide podcast for Ventura local news. The sign-offs wish everyone a horrid night, and The Menu Review adds a villainous laugh.