The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info. |
Creepshow/Grieving Process
Grieving Process | |
Season 4, Episode 2B | |
Release date | October 20, 2023 |
Written by | Mike D. McCarty and John Esposito |
Based on | the short story by Mike D. McCarty |
Directed by | Kailey Spear & Sam Spear |
← 4x02A Twenty Minutes with Cassandra |
4x03A → The Parent Deathtrap |
Creepshow — Season Four |
This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
Grieving Process is part of the second episode of the fourth season of Creepshow, and the ninteenth episode overall.
Starring: Sachin Sahel (Richard), Rachel Drance (April), MaeMae Renfrow (Jean), Kingston Chan (Daisy), Elfina Luk (Detective Kiernan), Rebecca Davis (Dr. Spence)
Contents |
Plot Overview
Gourmet chef Richard does his best to help his beloved wife April as she recovers from a bloody attack by an unknown assailant. Some strange side effects soon start manifesting in April, resulting in her devolving into a feral ghoul with an unusual taste for human flesh. Being too kind and loving for his own good, Richard starts killing random strangers and turning their corpses into gourmet meals for the monstrous love of his life, prompting a local detective to get suspicious.
Notes
Trivia
The Show
- The ashtray from "Father's Day" appears at the end of the episode, sitting on a bloody shelf in Richard's basement.
Behind the Scenes
Allusions and References
- Richard's decision to keep his monstrous wife chained up in the basement while feeding her human corpses is borrowed from Pet Sematary.
- His method of turning the corpses into five-star meals is also borrowed from Hannibal.
- April crawls down the basement stairs at one point in the same way Samara from The Ring does.
- Daisy is based on Homer, the vampiric child from the film Near Dark, down to sharing the same hunting technique of staging an injury.
- She is also seen facing the basement wall to lure Detective Kiernan into her clutches, much like Mike does at the end of The Blair Witch Project.
- The episode as a whole is a giant reference to Santa Clarita Diet, given that its focus is on a woman who becomes a flesh-eating monster and a husband who is willing to give her victims to eat.