The latest episode of the Mihmiverse Monthly Audiocast has arrived!

This month, writer/director Christopher R. Mihm talks about why he loves to edit his own films, discusses why gratitude and positivity are important and reminds everyone why they need to come to the "It Came From Another World!" 10th anniversary screening with the Midnight Monster Movies with Dr. Bob crew!

Also included: "The Creature Connection" with Derek M. Koch of Monster Kid Radio, another "bad" joke from Dr. Bob Tesla of Midnight Monster Movies with Dr. Bob and chapter two of "For Your Ice Only," writer/director Christopher R. Mihm's ongoing 1960s-set serial starring international spy and world champion curler, Beef McCormick!

To download an .mp3 of the audiocast, click HERE, visit archive.org where the file is stored or download it free from iTunes!

Otherwise, if you'd like to listen to the episode right from this browser window, click the play button on the player below!

The Mihmiverse Monthly Audiocast is hosted by writer/director Christopher R. Mihm and is focused specifically on what's going on RIGHT NOW in the Mihmiverse. In addition, Mr. Mihm will discuss the monster movie-making process, touch briefly on the future of the 'verse, pontificate on random subjects, and be joined by guests from within and without the Mihmiverse. PLUS, each episode will include something unique you won't find anywhere else!

In the interest of expanding the reach of the Mihmiverse, for his next film, "Demon with the Atomic Brain," writer/director Christopher R. Mihm has cast a handful of actors new to most Mihmivites. To introduce these fine folks to the fans, we'll be including a short interview with a different person each month leading up to the release of the film!

This month, we talk to Jeremy Frandrup who will be performing the role of Sgt. Carlson, one of two male leads.

Introduce yourself to the Mihmiverse!

Tell us about your experience auditioning for "Demon with the Atomic Brain." In your opinion, how has the film shoot gone so far?

What most excites you most about being in "Demon with the Atomic Brain?" What makes you most nervous?

Any parting thoughts?

Directed by John Sherwood
Starring Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason and Leigh Snowden

While almost everyone has heard of "Creature from the Black Lagoon," few know that it was actually part of a trilogy of films. "The Creature Walks Among Us" is the third and final in the series and marks the biggest departure from the previous two. After the events of 1955's "Revenge of the Creature," the creature is again captured -- this time by a heartless scientist who is interested in nothing more than experimenting on it. The creature attempts to escape, but is stopped and badly burned. The scientist and his staff save its life but quickly realize it has human-ish, air-breathing organs that could be "nudged" into taking over and giving the creature the ability to be more like us. Not-so-unexpectedly, this is exactly what the scientist does and, in the process, destroys the creature's ability to breathe underwater, thus dooming it to live amongst the human race for the rest of its life. Naturally, the creature is extremely pissed off about this. After being stuck in a zoo-like electrified enclosure on a rich weirdo's property, the creature eventually escapes (again), only this time he goes on a killing spree (offing only those who deserve it) before returning to the ocean. Granted, he can no longer breathe underwater, so going back to the sea would mean certain death, right? "The Creature Walks Among Us" is a strange little movie that almost feels like it doesn't belong in the series. It's certainly not as good as the previous two but it IS a good movie. It also has the saddest, yet most perfect, ending -- an ending that surprised me with how emotionally resonant it truly is. If you're a fan of the science fiction and horror films of the 1950s, this one is DEFINITELY not to be missed!

The Price is Fright!

May is Vincent Price's birth Month (May 27, 1911). This legendary film actor was famous for his roles in dozens of science fiction and horror films, including "The House of Wax" and "Edward Scissorhands." This month, we salute some of his lesser known films. See if you can name them!

1. (1958) Andre (played by David Hedison) was experimenting with a teleportation device (sort of a pre Star Trek transporter), and after fixing some glitches, he decides to teleport himself. When an insect enters the device with him, disaster strikes. Vincent Price plays his brother, Francois.

2. (1961) In 1868, an American scientist and his team are held as "guests" of Robur on his incredible airship. Robur insists he wants to use the ship to ensure peace on earth—even if he has to bombard military targets all over the world. Charles Bronson plays the scientist and Price plays Robur.

3. (1963) Loosely based on H.P. Lovecraft's novel "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward," this film begins as a warlock places a curse on a group of villagers about to burn him at the stake. Generations later, the warlock's descendant returns to the village to pick up where his ancestor left off. Vincent Price plays Ward, and the cast also includes another horror legend: Lon Chaney, Jr.

4. (1963) Vincent Price plays Waldo Trumbull, an undertaker who hasn't had any 'customers' in a long time. He owes a year's worth of back rent, so to raise money to pay it off, he starts to kill people in order to get new clients. This comedy also stars a trio of other horror legends: Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff and Basil Rathbone.

5. (1964) Vincent Price plays Dr. Robert Morgan, the only survivor of a worldwide plague that has turned everyone else into zombies. When he encounters the contaminated Ruth Collins (played by Franca Bettoia), he uses his blood to heal her and he becomes the last hope on Earth to help the other contaminated survivors. It doesn't quite work out that way.

6. (1971) Doctors are being murdered in a bizarre manner: bats, bees, killer frog masks, etc., which represent the nine Biblical plagues. The crimes are orchestrated by a demented organ player with the help of his mute assistant. Why? To exact revenge on the people he believes were responsible for the death of his wife. Price plays the doctor, and the cast also includes Joseph Cotton and British comedian Terry-Thomas.

I think that books are very important to people. They can take you places you've never been before, teach you things you've never known and make you feel emotions you never knew you could feel. Don't believe me on that? If you read J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series, you know how sad you felt at Dobby's end. Before you read that book, I bet you never thought you could grieve that hard over a fictional house-elf who spent the majority of the second book being annoying! This month, I want you to come with me, Dr. Bob Tesla, as we explore the first printed book!

You probably think the first printed book is the famous Gutenberg Bible printed in 1455 by Johannes Gutenberg. You would be wrong...by a LOT. The Gutenberg Bible is the first major book printed with moveable type, true, but the first printed book goes back 587 years before that!

"The Diamond Sutra" is a Buddhist holy book made in 868. It was made with 6 pages printed from wood blocks and another page that was a wood cut illustration. It even has a dedication from Wang Jie, the printer of the book: "Reverently made for universal free distribution by Wang Jie on behalf of his two parents on the 13th of the 4th moon of the 9th year of Xiantong." That date works out to May 11th, 868 by our calendar. The illustration is of Buddha with a court of disciples and a couple of cats. Yes, the first printed book and it already had cat pictures in it. The Internet doesn't seem so different, does it?

There were probably printed books before this point because the printing technique and the well laid-out design don't seem to be a first attempt! However, this is the earliest one that had an exact date for archeologists! Let this be a lesson to you—always date your work...and add cats! For science, of course!

"The Monster of Phantom Lake," "It Came From Another World!," "Cave Women on Mars," "Terror from Beneath the Earth," "Destination: Outer Space," "Attack of the Moon Zombies," "House of Ghosts," "The Giant Spider," "The Late Night Double Feature," "Danny Johnson Saves The World," "Weresquito: Nazi Hunter" and "The Monster of Phantom Lake: The Musical" DVDs are now available at SaintEuphoria.com, the online home of the films of Christopher R. Mihm.

In addition, exclusive movie posters, collectibles and other merchandise are now in stock. Everything is available in extremely limited quantities, so get yours today before they run out!