Feb 6, 2025
further wolf girl/horse girl relations instagram | bluesky | patreon
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further wolf girl/horse girl relations instagram | bluesky | patreon
Inspired by our friends @theholmwoodfoundation who posted theirs here as well. Be sure to check out their show! If you do, leave them a rating/review and let them know the team from Dead West sent ya!
So here is our presentation on why YOU should listen and support The Dead West Podcast!
Spotify
Apple
Youtube Music
Podlink (Links to all the apps) Spotify playlist as mentioned above Also, honorable inspiration mentions for Hunt Showdown 1896, Wild Wild West, Rango, Alex Grecian's Red Rabbit, Hayley Stone's Make Me No Grave, the Never Whistle At Night Anthology, Bone Tomahawk, the 1973 WESTWORLD, The Wickerman, Weird West from WolfEye Studios, and Inscription by Daniel Mullins.
Wanderer.
YOUR GOD IS DEAD, and you’re the unlucky soul tasked with figuring out who killed em. As sheriff, you are working to uncover the truth behind this tragedy before your parish’s rage boils over and makes the situation even worse. There’s someone or something on the loose that can kill a god, and it’s hard to know who to trust nowadays. You know you can rely on your horse, your gun, your faith, and your lawman’s intuition. Ride carefully, partner. There’s trouble afoot.
I’m super excited to announce that my new solo journaling game is now published - you can find it here! This game was made for the Hints & Hijinx Jam hosted by @pandiongames. If you’re interested, I encourage you to check out other entries - this system is super fun to play (and to write!). WHO KILLED GOD? is a solo mystery game of divine catastrophe and small-town suspicion in a Weird West setting. This book has prompts and mechanics to help guide you, but it is up to you to follow the clues to wherever they lead, whether that's to redemption or ruin. You play as your town's sheriff, trying to find the party or parties responsible for the death of your god. You will explore various locations around town, meet with townsfolk, and attempt to gather evidence while getting yourself out of tricky predicaments and tight spots. At the end of the game, you'll find out whether or not you were right.
Geister-Western #1
Art by Rafael López Espí
oh boy whos surprised im team tragedy!!
my art fight card ft. my some of my most tragic guys! add me on artfight, same handle!! happy artfight'26 <3
"... ALEX COX, TELLS THE STORY OF NINETEENTH--CENTURY AMERICAN ADVENTURER WILLIAM WALKER..."
PICS INFO: Mega spotlight on assorted film stills (and two gifs) from the 1987 historical Weird Western film, "Walker," directed by Alex Cox and written by Rudy Wurlitzer. The film stars Ed Harris as William Walker, the American filibuster who invaded and made himself president of Nicaragua.
FILM: "Walker"
DIRECTOR: Alex Cox
SCREENPLAY: Rudy Wurlitzer
PRODUCED: Lorenzo O'Brien, Angel Flores Marini
CINEMATOGRAPHY: David Bridges
DISTRIBUTED: Universal Pictures
RELEASE DATE: December 4, 1987
OVERVIEW: "A hallucinatory biopic that breaks all cinematic conventions, "Walker," from British director Alex Cox, tells the story of nineteenth-century American adventurer William Walker (Ed Harris), who abandoned a series of careers in law, politics, journalism, and medicine to become a soldier of fortune and, for many months, the dictator of Nicaragua. Made with mad abandon and political acuity—and the support of the Sandinista army and government during the contra war—the film uses this true tale as a satirical attack on American ultra-patriotism and a freewheeling condemnation of “manifest destiny.” Featuring a powerful score by Joe Strummer and a performance of intense, repressed rage by Harris, Walker remains one of Cox’s most daring works."
-- CRITERION COLLECTION, c. February 2008
Sources: https://denniscooperblog.com/spotlight-on-rudy-wurlitzer-the-drop-edge-of-yonder-2008-2, Criterion Collection, Wikipedia, various, etc...
Audio Drama Sunday
Hello! It’s been a busy week over here, and I’ve been slowly compiling a list of 100 popular podcasts I want to finish. This week I’ve been mostly listening to new shows, but there have been a few golden oldies as well.
Moonburn: this YA slice-of-life takes about three hours to listen to, and it’s a charming, entertaining series with a bit of mystery to keep fans guessing. Plus, new episodes are going to be coming out for the next few weeks. Full review here. 🌕
Dead West: a very unsettling Weird Western with great music, well-described horror and an imaginative plot. It also comes with stand alone anthology episodes to keep things interesting. Dead West is a modern take on the Western genre that looks critically at the politics of the Gilded Age. 👹
At the Bottom of the Garden - Chapter Two: these episodes have been pretty short so far (perfect for commuting) and I’m enjoying hearing the eerie tales of the fairies at the bottom of the garden. I’m looking forward to finding out more about Aidan’s increasingly erratic behaviour, and what’s going to happen to Nancy. It’s giving similar vibes to The Mistholme Museum. 🧚
The Adventure Zone (Balance): it’s finally finished! TAZ Balance has been one of my favourite podcasts for a while now as I’ve been working my way through the many, many episodes. There were loads of references to old catchphrases (which I loved), plenty of cheesy puns, a song called Voidfish which I’m going to be binge-listening to on YouTube for a while, and all in all a brilliant ending. 🪼
Next week I’m hoping to catch up on the new Fawx and Stallion episodes and some more of The Twilight Zone Podcast, and I’m getting increasingly excited about Dracula: 2004!