Loading summary
A
You're listening to a Tenderfoot TV podcast.
B
Oh, God. Sorry, you startled me. I thought. You see, I was watching the movie. Movie? And I thought you were part of the movie. Because sometimes when you're watching a scary movie and something scares you, it might. You think it might be a part of the. Never mind. Wait a second. Why are you even here? We're not even open yet. Didn't you see the sign? It's not neon lighted, lit up, neon wise don't like to follow rules, do you? Neither do I. I mean, I wouldn't. I don't know what that's like because I myself am very law abiding. I've never done anything that would get me into trouble. Not. Not a troublemaker. And I don't sass people. Oh. What. What am I doing here all by myself at this hour? That's nothing weird. Just watching a horror movie called Undertone. It's unsettling to say the least. Yeah, I know it seems like Vince wouldn't be one of those guys that might scare easily. And believe me, I don't. I've seen some things. Anyways, though, this movie Undertone is doing the trick. Putting me in the mood. I mean, a very scared mood, not a sexy erotic mood, but you know, you do you. Here, here, here. You'll see what I'm saying. Check. Check out the trailer. Listen.
A
Do you hear something?
C
Welcome to the Undertone podcast, where we talk about all things creepy. I'm your in house skeptic. Evie Babich and Michael Lever, co host says he has a real treat for us today.
A
We're listening to 10 mysterious audio recordings from an anony.
C
Oh, my God. Are you implying there's hidden messages in it?
A
Let me play it back in reverse.
C
Play the next one. Let's find out.
A
Where is that coming from?
C
What is this?
A
What if we unleash something
B
I like?
C
You shouldn't have called out to her. It's what she wants. Undertone is in theaters march Friday the 13th.
B
Whoa. Undertone. Pretty wild stuff. I like that horror podcast angle. It feels. Huh? What was that? Did you. Wait, did you hear that? No. Oh, okay. Okay. And anyway, like I said, we're closed, man. You should go. Come back in a couple. Couple weeks, we'll be open again. And. Did I just. If I somehow just released a demon into the store, that actually, that'd be sick. I mean, that sick and nang and awful and mean and not cool, right? I wouldn't do that. So. See you soon. Here, demon, demon, demon. Here, demon. What are you still doing here, man? I said please leave. I'm not trying to summon the demon. Gotta get this movie going again. Get.
This episode of Radio Rental immerses listeners in an eerie, meta-layered horror experience. Mixing reality with fiction, the narrative blurs the line between an unsettling movie trailer—called Undertone—and the haunting ambiance of the Radio Rental video store itself. The host, Vince, humorously and nervously navigates strange events that unfold late at night in the shop, setting the stage for both classic horror vibes and comedic relief. The episode plays with horror tropes while presenting a chilling audio experience about unnerving sounds, hidden messages, and the dangers of curiosity.
Notable Quote:
"It's unsettling to say the least. Yeah, I know it seems like Vince wouldn't be one of those guys that might scare easily. And believe me, I don't. I've seen some things."
— Vince (B), 00:50
Notable Quotes:
"Welcome to the Undertone podcast, where we talk about all things creepy."
— Evie Babich (C), 02:03
"Are you implying there's hidden messages in it?... Let me play it back in reverse."
— Michael Lever & Evie Babich (A & C), 02:19
"What if we unleash something?"
— Michael Lever (A), 03:11
Notable Quotes:
"If I somehow just released a demon into the store, that actually, that’d be sick. I mean, that sick and nang and awful and mean and not cool, right? I wouldn’t do that."
— Vince (B), 04:40
"What are you still doing here, man? I said please leave. I'm not trying to summon the demon."
— Vince (B), 05:00
This episode is perfect for fans of horror who appreciate wit, self-referential humor, and the shivers that only expertly crafted audio fiction can deliver. The boundaries between the terrifying and the absurd have never sounded so fun—or so haunting.