n this episode of Monsters Up North, Dan and Sam Munster head straight into the sticky, squirming horror of The Fly, the gloriously grotesque sci-fi nightmare directed by David Cronenberg.Dan and Sam dig into what makes this remake such a standout in ‘80s body horror—how Jeff Goldblum turns Seth Brundle’s slow, tragic unraveling into something heartbreakingly human, and why Geena Davis brings so much emotional weight to the chaos. From the iconic teleportation accident to the stomach-churning transformation scenes, Dan and Sam break down the practical effects that still make audiences wince decades later.But it’s not just about the gore (though yes, they absolutely talk about that scene). The guys explore the deeper themes—obsession, disease, decay, and what it really means to lose yourself piece by piece. Is it a love story? A cautionary tale about unchecked ambition? Or just one of the most beautifully disgusting horror films ever made?Expect sharp takes, a few laughs, and plenty of appreciation for one of horror’s most unforgettable transformations. If you love practical effects, tragic monsters, and films that crawl under your skin and stay there, this episode is for you.

brilliant minds (and creatures) behind the horror genre.First, they revisit their interview with director Neil Marshall, reflecting on his bold filmmaking style, genre-defining projects, and the craft of building unforgettable cinematic nightmares.Next, they look back at their chat with legendary creature performer Ian Whyte, exploring the physical artistry behind bringing iconic monsters to life on screen — from towering villains to fan-favorite beasts.Finally, they revisit their conversation with filmmaker Kyra Gardner, joined by actor Jimmi Simpson, as they discuss storytelling, legacy in horror, and the passion that drives a new generation of genre creators.It’s a celebration of horror, creativity, and the artists who make the monsters feel real.

Apologies—due to Monster Law, and with Sammie on a well-deserved break, we are legally required to have a Northerner on Monsters. This episode of Monsters Up North dives into Eli Roth’s controversial cannibal horror film The Green Inferno. We break down its shock value, themes, influences, and where it stands in Roth’s filmography, along with our unfiltered reactions to one of modern horror’s most divisive movies.