Michael Maycabre 🎃

@michaelmay.bsky.social

Story Nerd from St Paul in love with folklore, spooky things, gothic, and noir. I co-host a few podcasts and occasionally write. There is no them; there's only us.

Tonight, one of Tolkien's supreme moments of Faerian consolation on the slope of Weathertop, in which Strider consoles himself while consoling the hobbits with the ancient tale of how Beren and Lúthien Tinúviel became one another's sources of consolation in tree-tangled Middle-earth. Remarkable!

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The boys take a detour to the old west today to discuss the ultra nihilistic Brimstone from 2016! cultfilmclub.com/hellbent-for...

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Shawn Robare@shawnrobare.com · 2d ago

You got your @hellbentforletterbox.com peanut butter mixed up in the @crestwoodhouse.bsky.social chocolate! That’s right, it’s a special crossover as I get a chance to guest on today’s Hellbent to talk all about Brimestone! Boy do I have some thoughts on this one cultfilmclub.com/hellbent-for...

Brimstone is as dark as it is compelling. Excellent performances and really disturbing subject matter led to a great discussion.

Hellbent for Letterbox@hellbentforletterbox.com · 2d ago

New Episode! @paxholley.com and @michaelmay.bsky.social are joined by their @crestwoodhouse.bsky.social co-host @shawnrobare.com to talk about a dark and disturbing horror Western for Halloween. It's Brimstone, starring Dakota Fanning and Guy Pearce. www.hellbentforletterbox.com/2026/10/brim...

Yes, we have FINALLY tackled the undisputed masterpiece of Sherlock Holmes movies, starring the undisputed best actor to play Sherlock Holmes: Charlton Heston. Check out what @michaelmay.bsky.social, @paxholley.com, @jacobbeanwatson.bsky.social & I thought about Crucifer of Blood (1991)!

afterlunch.bsky.social@afterlunch.bsky.social · 6d ago

After Lunch Irregulars, @spidey004.bsky.social, @paxholley.com, @jacobbeanwatson.bsky.social, and @michaelmay.bsky.social gather to discuss a 1991 cable TV adaptation of The Sign of the Four starring Charlton Heston and Richard Johnson. www.afterlunchpodcast.net/2026/10/464-...

IS THIS THE FIRST VAMPIRE FILM The Devil's Manor, or The Haunted Castle, a 3-minute silent film released in 1896 in France (Le Manoir du Diable) by the Lumière brothers, inventors of the motion picture projector & Georges Méliès. It shows the vampire as bat!

Sarah Nour@sarahnour.bsky.social · 4d ago

The first vampire film was The Vampire (1913), which was based on an 1897 poem by Rudyard Kipling. In the film, a man in a toxic relationship watches a stage show involving a vampire seductress, and realizes it mirrors his own experience. #WyrdWednesday