“It Will Be Fine” is an educational mini-series by ForkLog and the developers of the gaming metaverse Undeads. Explore a post-apocalyptic world, survive, and earn in a new AAA-class Web3 game.
The podcast is available on platforms: Spotify / Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts / Player FM / Яндекс.Музыка.
In the third week in the shelter, Edmund and Alexander managed to establish contact with the outside world. Meanwhile, they discover an ancient book and begin to read it, but soon realize that the unholy writings fill them with indescribable horror. The material of the manuscript seems suspicious—it is clearly not paper. Edmund falls into despair and decides to leave the shelter to join the army of the undead. The demonic presence intensifies, but Alexander devises a plan for salvation. A stranger knocks on the door, claiming he can open cans with his bare hands.
Books and Films Mentioned in the Episode
- Adam Roberts, “That’s All. Why Do We Scare Ourselves with the End of the World?”. A comprehensive essay by one of the most successful figures in intellectual science fiction.
- H.P. Lovecraft, “The Horror at Red Hook”. A key to understanding the mysterious and incomprehensible cults of the Apocalypse and their followers.
- “Hellraiser IV: Bloodline”. The point of no return for the legendary franchise about a box best left unopened. When the writers ran out of ideas, they sent the seekers of extreme pleasures into space.
- “Hellraiser: Hellworld”. An attempt to galvanize the corpse of a legendary franchise by making a film about a sinister computer game that opens a portal to the underworld. Web666 from the back alleys of Hollywood.
- Chuck Palahniuk, “Haunted”. The author of “Fight Club” tells his own story about a box best left unopened.
- “Leprechaun 4: In Space”. The best part of an instructive horror series about a diminutive villain who punishes the greed for easy money.
- “Jason X”. An indestructible maniac pursues students far beyond Earth’s orbit. An attentive viewer may spot an unexpected David Cronenberg on screen.
- Richard Matheson, “I Am Legend”. A novel where the protagonist faces a very different ending than in the film adaptation with Will Smith.