Vivienne Vayne spins spooky songs, vintage horror trailers, sound effects and station breaks, with a bit of history, a fact or two and a terrible joke between them. A Stupid Potato show.In this episode:0:00 The Night Shift on Stupid Potato0:10 Vivienne Vayne opens episode 41:43 Mattel Thing Maker (commercial) — Thingmaker, also known as Creepy Crawlers, is a Mattel toy that started production in 1964. The toy uses metal molds shaped like bugs that are filled with a colored liquid chemical called Plasti-Goop and then heated to about 390 °F (200 °C) in an electric oven. Once the Plasti-Goop cools, it hardens into rubbery bug replicas that can be removed from the molds.3:21 Jay Chattaway - Cemetery's Theme — Jay Chattaway is an American composer who has created film and television scores, including music for four Star Trek series: Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager, and Star Trek: Enterprise.4:29 Danny Elfman - The Finale — Danny Elfman composed the score for the 1989 film Batman, which was released as a separate album. Producer Jon Peters initially had doubts about Elfman until director Tim Burton had him play the main titles, and Peters was surprised enough to decide the score deserved its own album release. Critics widely praised the score and frequently called it the best part of the film.8:41 Vivienne Vayne on Zombi 28:51 Fabio Frizzi - Zombi 2 Sequence 5 — Zombi 2 is a 1979 Italian zombie film directed by Lucio Fulci that was created as a sequel to George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead (1978), which was released in Italy under the title Zombi. The screenplay was adapted by Dardano Sacchetti, and the film stars Tisa Farrow, Ian McCulloch, and Richard Johnson, with a score by Fabio Frizzi. It was released under different titles depending on the country: Zombie in the USA and Zombie Flesh-Eaters in the UK.10:09 Jerry Goldsmith - Camel Race — The Mummy is a soundtrack to the 1999 film directed by Stephen Sommers, with a score composed by Jerry Goldsmith using orchestral music and native instruments. The 15-track album was released by Decca Records on May 4, 1999, and a special edition with unreleased material came out through Intrada Records on July 17, 2018. The score received positive reviews and was considered one of Goldsmith's best works.…and 25 more. The whole running order: The Night ShiftAbout Stupid Potato. This podcast is from Stupid Potato Studios. We restore classic radio and TV audio and run free internet radio channels, live around the clock: old-time radio westerns, detectives, comedy, science fiction and suspense, Saturday-morning cartoons, vintage TV, Halloween and Christmas, and our own short cartoons. Listen free, find every show and join our weekly note at stupidpotato.com.