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Significant Streams #3: The Call of Cthulhu Mystery Program

Significant Streams is a new feature on the Chaosium news blog where we highlight actual play streams, podcasts, and YouTube channels featuring Chaosium games that we think are worth checking out. In The Call of Cthulhu Mystery Program, cinematic audio drama and live tabletop roleplaying coalesce into an occult radio play of unknowable horror and black comedy!  Their latest 7-part series, Night at Howling House, is out now on all your favourite podcasting platforms!  It's the last days of summer... School is about to begin... Five kids dare to spend the night in haunted estate. Will they survive to see the sunrise, or will they succumb to the hunger of Howling House?  The Call of Cthulhu Mystery Program is Omniverse’s award-winning horror...

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The True Meaning Of The Human Centipede Movies

When Tom Six's horror freakout "The Human Centipede (First Sequence)" was released in 2009, it was met with much disgust and ballyhoo. The poster boasted that the film was "100% medically accurate," something that no movie poster should ever boast. The premise was wild and gross and repelled prudes while attracting seekers of the extreme. A mad scientist named Dr. Josef Heiter (Dieter Laser) -- clearly inspired by Josef Mengele -- kidnaps three hapless tourists (Ashlynn Yennie, Ashley C. Williams, and Akihiro Kitamura) and announces his dark plan while they are strapped to gurneys in his basement. Dr. Heiter intends to surgically connect the three people via their alimentary canals. He will connect one person's face to the previous person's anus,...

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5 Subscription Services We Can’t Stop Talking About

Whether you’re looking for a babysitter, major dinner help, or a monthly surprise, subscription services cover it all! We love leaning on subscription services for exclusive deals, brands, and content, and we’ve put together a few that we swear by. These are just a few of our favorites, but we’re pretty sure you’ll find one you can’t live without! ABCmouse ABCmouse $45/year BUY NOW From homeschooling families to traditional classrooms, parents, teachers, and caregivers rely on ABCmouse! ABCmouse is an online learning academy that's been around since before pandemic learning was the norm, so they're really a leader in the field. For kiddos 2-8 years old, ABCmouse offers over 850 lessons and 10,000+ activities covering reading, math, science and more, and the...

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Lasik, Fitness After Cancer, Essential Tremor | THRR123

Make your health an act of rebellion. Join The Healthy Rebellion Please Subscribe and Review: Apple Podcasts | RSS Submit your questions for the podcast here News topic du jour: https://boriquagato.substack.com/p/eu-physics-denial-has-come-home-to Podcast Questions: 1. LASIK [17:19] Mark says: Hi Robb and Nikki, On last week’s episode Robb mentioned getting LASIK. I don’t think I’ve heard this mentioned on the podcast before. I’m short-sighted (-4.00), and have long been considering LASIK. But, something about it just makes me feel squeamish. Robb, how much research into the procedure did you have to do before getting comfortable with it? Are there any major thoughts/findings from your research worth sharing? And, you being someone who’s active and does BJJ, did you consider LASEK (ek)...

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Daniel Poppick and Jenny Zhang

Photograph of Daniel Poppick (left) by Charlotte McCurdy and of Jenny Zhang (right) by the author. Daniel Poppick and Jenny Zhang August 24, 2017 Writers Daniel Poppick and Jenny Zhang met seven years ago when they were students in Iowa City. Since then, they’ve continued to discuss their individual projects, including Poppick's first book of poetry, The Police, released in April from Omnidawn Publishing, and Zhang’s first collection of stories, Sour Heart, out this month from Lenny Books. Poppick’s poems are grammatically dexterous explorations of power and interpersonal vulnerability. Zhang’s stories are richly narrated mostly by Chinese American girls who are equal parts tough and tender, feeling and talking their way through especially difficult adolescences. Both of these books resist predictability in...

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