This week on End Credits we get meta. Again. We’re reviewing the satirical surrealist psychological slasher film Teenage Sex and Death and Camp Miasma, which you can still find in some theatres, and will be coming soon to Mubi, the curated streaming site. Along similar lines, we will dedicate the first part of the show to some of our favourite horror remakes from the 2000s.
This Wednesday, September 9, at 3 pm, Adam A. Donaldson and Peter Salmon will discuss:
The 2000s Horror Remakes Draft. It’s still technically summer, but the weirdos already think it’s mid-fall. It’s that time of year to dust off all your favourite horror movies, warm up the Shudder app, and get rolling on spookiness as we talk about a very particular trend in the first decade of this century. At the time, there was no major horror title from the 1970s and 80s that could not be remade and to kick-off this week’s show, we’re going to draft some of them.
REVIEW: Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma (2026). In the movie inside a movie, Camp Miasma features a box-headed killer stalking the horny young people at a summer camp. Sound familiar? This part might too, a hotshot young director fresh off Sundance success is recruited to resurrect some “zombie I.P.” to update and relaunch a long since forgotten film franchise. Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma has a familiar story, but it’s doing some weird and interesting things, so why might this quietly be the movie of the year?
End Credits is on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca Wednesday at 3 pm.
Photo courtesy of Mubi.
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