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The latest episode of the Mihmiverse Monthly Audiocast has arrived!

Recorded in the car on the way to the Fargo Fantastic Film festival (you can even hear the tires on the road!), this month's episode finds host writer/director Christopher R. Mihm recapping his experiences at the "Weresquito: Nazi Hunter" premiere and waxing philosophic about what making movies means to him!

Also included: another "bad" joke from Dr. Bob Tesla of Midnight Monster Movies with Dr. Bob and a reading of "The Red Probe," an entertaining piece of Mihmiverse fan fiction written by longtime super fan, Dakota Hardisty!

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!

Directed by Richard E. Cunha
Starring Irish McCalla, Tod Griffin and Victor Sen Yung

An "All American" hunk, a blonde bombshell and an Asian guy stuck making offensive and stereotypical jokes ("jumpin' wontons!") are shipwrecked on an uncharted island and find themselves not only at ground zero of a planned atomic test, but ALSO in the middle of an escaped Nazi doctor's experiment in which he turns beautiful women into monsters in search of a "cure" for his wife's disfiguration. "She Demons" was a cheap B-picture made by Astor Pictures to complete a double feature which included the director's other film, "Giant from the Unknown." The film was intended to comedically mimic the kinds of stories found in men's "adventure magazines" popular at the time and definitely comes off as lurid and exploitative (at least by the standards of the era). The script is generally abysmal and the acting and direction aren't much better. However, as an example of a movie SO BAD it crosses that magic line and becomes good, you can do worse than "She Demons." It should be noted, however, a lot of the humor is NOT politically correct by modern standards. Because of that, I can't recommend this film to EVERYONE, but, if you, like me, have seen everything else released during the era of drive-in cinema, this is definitely worth at least one viewing!

It's another month and yet another time Christopher R. Mihm is having me take valuable time from my lab. Since he wants me to take that time to educate you in SCIENCE, I won't be too angry, for I am Dr. Bob Tesla, official horror host of the Mihmiverse!

Since the European Space Agency just ended the fairly successful Rosetta mission to Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko, I thought it would be fitting to talk about the most famous comet of all time: Halley's Comet aka Comet Halley (if you're British) aka 1P/Halley (if you're an astronomer). While this particular comet is famous and important, it's not particularly impressive. It's not very bright, it's not very big, it's not likely to be very exciting anytime soon. So...why is it famous? Its predictability!

Before Halley's Comet became Halley's Comet, scientists weren't sure exactly what comets were. I know this sounds bizarre that scientists didn't have all the answers, but this is an example of the scientific reasoning process. Until 1577, comets were thought to be disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere! Tycho Brahe proved that comets were actually out in space, and then Isaac Newton was able to prove that they actually orbited the sun. Up until Edmund Halley, however, no one was able to calculate an orbit of one. Halley, one of Isaac Newton's friends, hypothesized that the comets seen in 1531, 1607 and 1682 were not three separate events but the same comet on a highly elliptical orbit. In 1705, he predicted that the comet would return in 1758. He died in 1742 but the comet did indeed return in 1758. By proving comets are a measurable part of our solar system, same as the planets, astronomers immediately honored Halley by naming this comet for him.

Over the centuries, Comet Halley has returned every 75 to 76 years. Why the wiggle room on the period, you might ask? Comets are very small, low-mass bodies and it doesn't take much gravitational nudging to disturb them. Since 1P/Halley's orbit takes it out past each of the gas giants in our solar system, it usually gets shoved around a little. It last appeared in 1986 and will return in 2061. That will be the same year Christopher R. Mihm releases his 56th film: "Destination: Outer Space 2!" We can't wait to see both!

"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" and "Weresquito: Nazi Hunter" 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!