Race, Intersectionality, and the End of the World: The Problem with The Handmaid’s Taleįeminism Must Be Intersectional or It's Just an Arm of White Supremacy Gabe unpacks the messaging of the book while Kat discusses real-world horrors that have inspired and should have inspired the work.īook Synopsis: 6:00 - 22:26 (skip to avoid storyline spoilers). Ghouls discuss the impact of the book but also the negative effects of having such an important piece of literature that lacks intersectionality. We are like frogs slowly boiling in the water, what will it take to finally make moves to fight back? However, this warning seems to serve a very specific brand of woman. Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale is a harrowing near-future story that serves as a cautionary tale. The Center for Land Use Interpretation’s newsletter: The Lay of the Land: Spring 2005, #28ĭrowned towns: What traces of 'ghost' cities lie beneath Alabama's man-made lakes? ‘Atlanta’ Season 3 Episode 1 Recap: Three Slaps

'The Deep House' Directors Chat About Making the Blumhouse-Acquired Underwater Horror Film ‘The Deep House’: Alexandre Bustillo and Julien Maury On the Challenges of Filming a Haunted House Movie Underwater

Kat talks about the real horrors of sunken cities that we are missing in this film. Gabe has many questions and shares details on how this unique film was made. A fun found-footage-y film that triggered some of the Ghoul's fears (claustrophobia and underwater) but doesn't quite make it to our favorites list. Several red flags and warnings later, they become trapped. They find themselves underwater, exploring an incredibly creepy house. The Deep House follows a youtube couple who is known for exploring abandoned, creepy, and “haunted” places.

Tv tropes repo the genetic opera