The show pays homage to the classic horror films of the past in our visual style, in our approach towards more practical or effects.

So much of what we do on the show is practical.

So much of it is happening live.

You don't have to imagine that you're seeing a giant chest opening because it's there, right in front of you.

It's Skerry.

We really go back to the roots of what makes horror horror, which is the human element.

What happens when as a human being, you let the demon inside.

You take over and make you do something that you didn't think you were capable off.

That's the rial scared.

When I first saw Beth transformed into the demon that's inside her, I remember being super terrified.

The way that she looked at you, it was dead.

I am the scary moment on this show, okay?

It's the potential for violence that's truly terrifying when you actually see it, there's something in your mind that can cope with it, but it's feeling the potential that it's so frightening.

You've had some talented directors orchestrates and very fun jump scares in the show.

You know the difference between a jump scare and a really scare for me.

Jump scares what you see on TV in the moment that comes in a cut that makes you go up or eggs every time.

But a really scare is will keep you up at night, and it doesn't have to be a monster or a gory image.

It could be a moment between two people where someone just says something really awful, and it just sits there and resonates in your brain.

Your mother hated you, going head to head with Beth, I was beyond petrified.

It's an epic struggle against forces that are greater than anything that a human can deal with.

There is a real life horror to some of the stuff we talk about.

That's really fear.

Yeah, mhm.