We’re back and we’re joining a cult. It’s OK — we’re just doing so to get some background on Sound of My Voice. We’re not so gullible as to let any cult leader talk us into doing something unwise. Our reasons for strapping you to this altar are, um, completely our own. Now, stop squirming. Main Topic: Sound of My Voice Following our run of episodes about cults, we thought we’d follow up with a look at a related film. Sound of My Voice is a 2011 independent production from Zal Batmanglij and Brit Marling. Regardless of what Matt may tell you, this is an ambiguous story about a cult leader who claims to have come back from 2054 to prepare the faithful for the dark world to come. While it’s not a horror film, it does present an interesting view of life inside a weird cult. That has to be good for some Call of Cthulhu inspiration. This may also be the most divisive film we’ve discussed since Repulsion. Once again, the lockdown means we recorded this episode remotely. We think we’re getting the hang of this. Links Things we mention in this episode include: * Our recent episodes about cults* The OA (2016)* Heaven’s Gate* “Dreams” by The Cranberries* Vampire Weekend* Primer (2004)* The Wicker Man (1973)* Faults (2014)* Jackals (2017)* Martha Marcy May Marlene (2011)* The Sacrament (2013)* The Girls by Emma Cline* Midsommar (2019)* Martyrs (2008)* Lord of Illusions (1995)* Falling Down (1993) News More Lockdown Specials We are still releasing fortnightly lockdown specials, discussing films, books and television you might find inspirational to your gaming lives. If you are already backing us on Patreon, check your feed. Otherwise, backing us at any level will grant you instant access to the back catalogue. Fairyland on Ain’t Slayed Nobody The Ain’t Slayed Nobody podcast has now released the final part of “