A discussion on the history and evolution of Black horror movies with guests including a Daily Show writer, a filmmaker, an author, and an educator. They explore personal fears, representation, and the significance of Black horror in reflecting black life and culture. The chapter also highlights the struggle for black representation in the film industry and insulting deaths in horror movies. Overall, they discuss the growth of the genre and the increasing presence of women in the industry.

Dr. Robin R. Means Coleman, a leading expert on Black horror cinema and Vice President for Diversity at Northwestern University, discusses her latest book, highlighting the evolution of Black horror films and their cultural significance. She delves into how the genre reflects societal fears, critiques stereotypes like the 'Black guy dies first' trope, and emphasizes the need for diverse narratives in Hollywood. Coleman also examines how Black audiences uniquely interpret horror themes and the role of these films in confronting real-life racial traumas.