Zombie SQUADCast

Zombie SQUADCast feels less like a narrowly programmed interview series than a long-running creative clubhouse. Its center of gravity is film, horror, comics, and pop culture, but the actual episodes move wherever the conversation or segment format leads. Some installments are straight interviews with filmmakers and writers. Sarah Edmonds talks about getting pulled into the Baltimore and D.C. indie film area, running a film magazine, horror work reaching streaming platforms, and the need for filmmakers to pay attention to literary material. Justin McAleese describes life as a Fresno filmmaker tied to Blair Media, moving across video production, corporate work, commercials, narrative projects, music videos, cinematography, writing, directing, and editing. Sherry Genga brings a very different story, discussing The Shattered Oak, Foxwoods Resort Casino, family life, and how Nina Anderson encouraged her to write a true story. Those interviews are practical. They linger on how creative work actually gets made, delayed, rescued, revised, and released. The Sarah Edmonds episode turns especially useful when unfinished footage becomes a conversation about motion comics, still images, After Effects, Photoshop, and making a project work after missing scenes and lost access to cars. Other episodes loosen into roundtables with TECHFALL. Those conversations slide from late parenthood and quarantine gigs to dating, weirdness, Squid Game, Tiger King, Netflix movies, theaters with lounges, Clint Eastwood, R. Kelly coverage, music plans, live shows, and holiday travel. The Sinister Infinite episodes are another mode entirely. They read like dense comic dossiers, tracking figures such as Crusader, Unicorn, and Spymaster through origins, powers, affiliations, weapons, aliases, betrayals, and battles with Iron Man, Thor, Wolverine, or larger superhero conflicts. That makes the show uneven but distinctive. It is part film back room, part fandom archive, part friend-group check-in. The tone can be blunt, repetitive, and raw, but it also has a working-creative honesty that polished entertainment podcasts often sand down. Zombie SQUADCast suits listeners who enjoy process, genre culture, and sprawling conversations more than tight formats.