Screenfish Radio

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Kurt Deimer, who plays The Grog in SCARED TO DEATH, discusses bringing his character to life and building the expansive Grog universe. He reflects on learning from horror legends like Lin Shaye and Bill Moseley, drawing inspiration from their experience to shape his performance. Kurt also shares insights into balancing fear, mythology, and fun, showing how The Grog contributes to the film’s suspense, tension, and the larger horror world.SCARED TO DEATH is in theatres now.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Skinner and director Allen Cordell discuss ART SHOW WITH CAPTAIN SKINNER and the creative process behind the show’s unique art. They explore how improvisation shapes performances and how major issues are addressed through the guise of humour. The conversation also touches on the deeper personal themes of the series, including the idea that “that’s the scariest, finding out who you are,” highlighting the balance of comedy, reflection, and artistic expression.ART SHOW WITH CAPTAIN SKINNER is streaming now on YouTube.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Adam McArthur (Yuji Itadori) and Kayleigh McKee (Yuta Okkotsu) discuss JUJUTSU KAISEN Season 3 and how the shifts in tone affect their characters’ growth and relationships. They also get creative imagining their own curse techniques, exploring what powers they’d wield and how that reflects their personalities. The conversation offers insight into character development, voice acting, and the fun of bringing these iconic anime heroes to life for fans.JUJUTSU KAISEN Season 3 is streaming now on CrunchyRoll.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Anita Doron, director of MAYA & SAMAR, discusses the symbolic role of sexuality in the film and what it represents within the story. She reflects on how the narrative explores stories that cross cultural boundaries and the challenges of translating personal experiences across different perspectives. Anita also delves into the theme of shame, examining how characters confront and overcome it, and how this struggle shapes the emotional and cultural depth of the film.MAYA & SAMAR is in theatres now.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Rene Echevarria, executive producer of THE FAITHFUL: WOMEN OF THE BIBLE, discusses how this epic three-night network production came to life. He reflects on the selection of key biblical women—Sarah, Rebekah, Leah, and Rachel—and why their stories were chosen. Rene also explores the importance of perspective, sharing how working with Julie Weitz and Carol Mendelsohn allowed the series to tell these familiar stories through the eyes of women, offering audiences a fresh and compelling viewpoint.THE FAITHFUL: WOMEN OF THE BIBLE begins it's three-episode series on Sunday, March 22nd, 2026 and airs a new episode every Sunday until April 5th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Alireza Khatami, writer and director of THE THINGS YOU KILL, discusses the inspiration behind the film and where the story came from. He explores themes of masculinity and what it truly means to be masculine, reflecting on his own understanding. Alireza also delves into the idea that “no one is resentful by nature,” examining the moral complexity of his character in Killing the Light and whether his actions make him a bad guy.THE THINGS YOU KILL is in theatres on March 20th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Amanda Babaei Vieira and Nicolette Pearse, stars of MAYA & SAMAR, discuss the complex dynamic between their characters. They explore what Samar sees in Maya and vice versa, unpacking the emotional and personal stakes of their relationship. The actors also reflect on why sexuality can feel like a dangerous and powerful force, examining how desire, identity, and societal expectations shape their characters’ experiences throughout the story.MAYA & SAMAR is in theatres on Friday, March 20th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Marc Klasfeld, filmmaker of DO NOT ENTER, discusses the spirit of adventure that drives the horror in the film. He reflects on how the story taps into the universal fear of wanting to become “more” and the pressures of relevance. Marc also shares insights into the creation and design of the film’s unique “beasties,” exploring how their look and presence contribute to the tension, scares, and overall atmosphere of the movie.DO NOT ENTER is in theatres on Friday, March 20th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Búi Dam, director of BIRITA, discusses why he chose to adapt King Lear and the ethical challenges of putting his mother onstage. He reflects on the question, “Am I the movie?” and how being the subject of your own film shapes your perspective and interaction with the story. Búi also shares his philosophy on life, exploring the idea that “don’t take life too seriously; no one gets out alive anyways,” and how it influences his creative process.BIRITA is in competition at CPH:DOX 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Mallory Rodak (Frieren), Jill Harris (Fern), and Jordan Dash Cruz (Stark) discuss returning for Season 2 of FRIEREN. They share what excited them about revisiting their characters and how those roles have evolved over time. The trio also reflects on why fans have connected so deeply with the series, exploring the emotional depth, relationships, and storytelling that continue to resonate with audiences and make FRIEREN such a compelling experience.FRIEREN S2 is now streaming on CrunchyRoll.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Ethan Matthew, creator, director, and producer of his latest series, ROGUE PSYCHOLOGY, discusses the inspiration behind the show and its concept as “a show about personal problems and universal solutions.” He reflects on our complex relationship with technology and its impact on human connections. Ethan also explores the idea that “only by meditating on our death can we understand our life,” and shares how the series has resonated with audiences and influenced those who engage with it.ROGUE PSYCHOLOGY streams on YouTube beginning Monday, March 16th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Paul Boyd, director of SCARED TO DEATH, discusses the origins of the film and the ideas behind its intense title. He reflects on how fear in horror films can mirror or manipulate real-world anxieties, exploring the psychological impact on audiences. Paul also addresses the misconception that horror is “just for scares,” highlighting the deeper, more reflective aspects of Scared to Death that invite viewers to consider human nature, morality, and the consequences of fear.SCARED TO DEATH is in theatres now.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Ian Tuason (director), Nina Kiri, and Adam DiMarco discuss the making of UNDERTONE. Nina and Adam explore the power of sound and whether what we hear can be scarier than what we see, while Nina shares her experience filming in Ian’s own home. Ian reflects on the tension between logic and sanity versus the spiritual realm, and whether modern audiences have lost their belief in the paranormal, shaping the film’s chilling atmosphere.UNDERTONE is available in theatres on Friday, March 13th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Vanessa Caswill, director of REMINDERS OF HIM, discusses the film’s exploration of second chances and the complex realities of motherhood. She reflects on how these themes shaped her approach to storytelling and character development. Vanessa also shares the significance of the colour yellow in the film, explaining how visual elements help convey emotion and highlight key narrative moments, creating a richer, more resonant cinematic experience.REMINDERS OF HIM is available in theatres on March 13th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Alison McAlpine, director of PERFECTLY A STRANGENESS, discusses the inspiration behind the film and the unique concept that drives its narrative. She reflects on the choice to feature donkeys and how they symbolize the tension between life and technology. Alison also explores the broader themes of the film, examining how simplicity, tradition, and human connection can coexist—or clash—with the encroachment of modernity and technological progress.PERFECTLY A STRANGENESS is nominated for Best Documentary, Short Subject at the 2026  Academy Awards.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Lin Shaye, who plays Max in SCARED TO DEATH, discusses why horror remains an essential genre and how it allows us to confront fear and human nature. She reflects on the idea that “there’s no monster under the bed… only people are monsters,” exploring the psychological depth that horror can reveal. Lin also shares her approach to bringing authenticity and tension to her role, making the terror both believable and compelling.SCARED TO DEATH is available in theatres on March 13th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, John Cody Kim, Story Supervisor on HOPPERS, discusses the creative rules for building a believable and immersive natural world in animation. He speaks about the film's wild humour and how the idea of “saving the world together” informs the narrative. John also shares insights into crafting moments that feel authentic while balancing adventure, teamwork, and the magic of animated worlds.HOPPERS is available in theatres now.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Ashton James, star of the remake of YOUNGBLOOD, discusses the idea that “sports does not build character, they reveal it,” and whether that rings true for his character, Dean. He explores the concept of "losing to yourself" and what keeps Dean trapped within himself. Ashton also reflects on the impact of passing trauma down through generations, examining Dean’s relationship with his father and how it shapes his journey.YOUNGBLOOD is available in theatres on March 6th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 interview, Sharon Farmer (director), Kathrine Switzer, and Stacey Tenenbaum discuss the power of photography to freeze time and capture pivotal moments in their new documentary, TOUGH OLD BROADS. Kathrine reflects on how the most important part of her story was simply finishing the race, and Stacey explores how the women featured in the film live on in their legacy. The conversation highlights the strength, perseverance, and lasting impact of these women’s journeys.TOUGH OLD BROADS is available in theatres on Friday, March 6th, 2026.

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, industry icon Rae Dawn Chong, who plays Ruth in SCARED TO DEATH, discusses how horror incites our empathy, why it makes the genre so necessary and how it allows us to confront our fears. She also shares her love for Canada and speaks about shares a genuinely funny story about Rashida Jones as a child.SCARED TO DEATH is available in theatres on March 13th, 2026.