In this gooey triple feature, we dive into the sticky world of horror’s most disgusting invaders. We start with the 1958 classic The Blob, where a meteor crashes in small-town Pennsylvania and unleashes a growing, jelly-like alien that engulfs everything in its path—while skeptical adults refuse to believe a bunch of frantic teenagers.

Next up is Larry Cohen’s satirical 1985 cult hit The Stuff, in which a sweet, addictive white substance bubbling from the earth becomes America’s favorite zero-calorie dessert… until it starts taking over people’s minds and turning them into zombie-like “Stuffies” who live only to consume more of it.

We wrap with the wild, low-budget 2024 creature feature Glowzies, where an ancient extraterrestrial slime awakens in a remote Colorado canyon and transforms locals into glowing, vomit-spewing zombies. A ragtag crew of aging military vets and social media influencers must team up to stop the slimy apocalypse before it spreads.

From classic drive-in terror to corporate satire and modern gooey mayhem, this episode is packed with blob-based body horror, black comedy, and plenty of gross-out fun. Grab your hazmat suit (and maybe skip the snacks) for this one!

This week on the podcast, we're diving headfirst into a bloody triple feature of muscle, mayhem, and the undead! We kick things off with See No Evil (2006), where a hulking, sadistic killer with a penchant for eyeballs turns a rundown hotel into a slaughterhouse. Then we load up with Doom (2005), the video game adaptation that brings first-person hell to Mars as a squad of marines (including Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson) battles demonic hordes in a pulse-pounding, gore-soaked sci-fi nightmare.

We close out the carnage with Pro Wrestlers vs. Zombies (2014), the gloriously ridiculous B-movie where faded wrestling legends face off against a zombie outbreak at an abandoned arena — complete with chair shots, suplexes, and brain-eating action.

Expect over-the-top violence, questionable decisions, and plenty of "what were they thinking?" moments. Grab your popcorn (and maybe a chainsaw), because this episode is pure horror trash gold.

This week on the podcast, we dive into the chaotic, creature-feature mayhem of the 1980s with a triple threat of furry fiends and pint-sized terrors. From the mischievous mogwai that spawn slimy, scaly Gremlins in Kingston Falls, to the razor-toothed Critters that crash-land in Grover's Bend, and the sleazy, low-budget Hobgoblins that turn a movie studio into a nightmare— we're celebrating the wild, rubber-suited monsters that defined a generation of horror-comedy.

This Easter, we're diving into three killer bunny horrors! We discuss the giant monster mayhem of Beaster Day, the chainsaw-wielding backwoods brutality of The Bunnyman Massacre, and the masked revenge slasher Easter Bunny Massacre.

From ridiculous creature features to raw, gory slashers, this episode is packed with floppy-eared carnage, bad costumes, and guilty laughs. Grab your basket and join us for a blood-soaked holiday hop!

We explore cornfield horror classics and chaos: Stephen King's Children of the Corn (1984), where fanatical kids sacrifice adults to a demonic entity in the rows; the fresh slasher Clown in a Cornfield (2025), with mascot Frendo brutally "cleansing" a dying town's youth; and the gloriously absurd Sharks of the Corn (2021), featuring Great Whites prowling Kentucky stalks in a cult-fueled fever dream.

From chilling cult vibes to gory satire to pure ridiculousness—grab your ears (and maybe some popcorn) for this stalk of terror! 🌽🔪🦈

This episode unleashes the tiny terrors! We dive into three murderous takes on leprechaun lore:

• Leprechaun (1993) – Warwick Davis as the gold-obsessed killer terrorizes Jennifer Aniston and friends in a gloriously cheesy '90s slasher-comedy classic.
• Red Clover (2012) – A bloodthirsty leprechaun revives an ancient curse on St. Patrick's Day, turning a small town into a slaughterfest (aka Leprechaun's Revenge).
• Unlucky Charms (2013) – Aspiring models compete for a fashion gig but battle mythical killers, including a mischievous leprechaun-like Farr Darrig and his monstrous crew (aka Miscreations).

Grab your clover and watch your back! 🍀🔪

This week we dive into Wes Craven's horror classic A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) — the film that made Freddy Krueger a legend with his dream-invading kills, bladed glove, and nightmare logic that still terrifies.

Then we check out two wild international knock-offs: the sleazy Italian mess Night Killer (1990), a chaotic Freddy clone with rubber masks and bizarre twists, and Bollywood's colorful Mahakaal (1993), featuring a steel-clawed dream demon, black magic, and college kids facing vengeful spirits.

Join me for quick comparisons and takes on the original vs. its gloriously weird imitators.

Sweet dreams... or not.

We’re diving into slashers that flip the script. First up: Wes Craven’s Scream (1996)—the meta classic that revived the genre with Ghostface, the famous “rules” speech, self-aware humor, and real scares.

Next, the underrated Cherry Falls (2000) starring Brittany Murphy: a killer hunts virgins in a small town, hilariously reversing the usual “sex = death” trope.

Finally, the fun indie anthology Halloween Horror Tales (2018): killer clowns, twisted scream-queen interviews, deadly plants, and small-town murders in bite-sized Halloween chills.

Meta, subversive, and scary—grab your phone and join us! 🎃🔪

This episode sinks its teeth into three wildly different Draculas across horror history:

• Dracula (1931): Bela Lugosi’s hypnotic, cape-draped classic that set the vampire standard—elegant, chilling, and unforgettable.
• Horror of Dracula (1958): Christopher Lee’s fierce, sensual Hammer reinvention, with Peter Cushing’s Van Helsing in hot pursuit—bold, bloody, and Technicolor Gothic.
• Billy the Kid Versus Dracula (1966): The gloriously absurd B-movie where John Carradine’s Count heads West and faces off against a gunslinging Billy the Kid. Fangs vs. six-shooters in pure drive-in camp.

From Universal elegance to Hammer ferocity to cowboy-vampire chaos, we cover the Count’s evolution with trivia, scares, and laughs. Short, sharp, and full of bite—tune in!

This Valentine's Day, we're skipping the romance for the red stuff. Join us as we dissect three holiday-themed slashers that turn love into lethal payback.

We kick off with the 1981 classic My Bloody Valentine: In a depressed mining town, young locals throw a forbidden Valentine's dance, awakening (or so the legend goes) the pickaxe-wielding killer Harry Warden after a tragic mine disaster. Gritty atmosphere, brutal kills (many cut by the MPAA), and a subversive edge make this cult favorite stand out.

Next, the early-2000s teen slasher Valentine (2001): Years after humiliating an awkward boy at a middle-school dance, a group of former mean girls (including Denise Richards and Katherine Heigl) are hunted by a masked Cupid killer with a nosebleed signature. Dismissed on release, we revisit its revenge plot and hidden twists.

Finally, the low-budget gem Lovers Lane (2000) (aka I'm Still Waiting for You): Thirteen years after a cheating couple is hook-murdered on a secluded lane, the killer escapes a mental institution just in time for Valentine's. Teens—including the victims' kids—party at the infamous spot, becoming targets in a twisty revenge tale full of red herrings and gory kills.

In this spine-chilling episode, we dive deep into the muddy, blood-soaked world of backwoods and backcountry horror with three underrated gems that turn the wilderness into a nightmare: Wrong Turn (2003), The Final Terror (1983), and Muck (2015).

Join us as we explore:

• The classic setup of Wrong Turn, where a wrong turn in West Virginia's remote mountains strands a group of outsiders, turning them into prey for a family of grotesque, inbred cannibals.
• The eerie 80s slasher vibes of The Final Terror (aka Campsite Massacre), featuring a star-studded young cast (including early roles for Daryl Hannah and Rachel Ward) as forest rangers stalked by a camouflaged, trap-setting killer in the Northern California woods.
• The marshy madness of Muck, where friends fleeing an ancient burial ground in Cape Cod's foggy swamps seek shelter in an abandoned house—only to discover horrors waiting both inside and out.

We start with the clever meta-slasher The Cabin in the Woods (2011): College friends hit a remote cabin for fun, but ancient rituals, hidden controllers, and every horror trope imaginable unleash apocalyptic chaos. Smart, subversive, and wildly entertaining.

Next, the cheeky British indie Cannibals and Carpet Fitters (2017): A team of carpet layers arrives at a countryside house for a simple job—only to discover the savage Hanning family, traps, crossbows, and a taste for human flesh. Low-budget gore meets black comedy in a bloody, hilarious fight for survival.

Finally, the fresh 2025 release Blood Red Beach: Friends chase treasure and social-media fame on a private island, awakening the vengeful ghost of pirate captain Roderick Cross—complete with hooks, curses, and crimson-soaked vengeance. Sun, sand, and supernatural slasher thrills.

From engineered horrors to cannibal mishaps to pirate payback, these films prove quiet getaways are anything but safe.

Join us for a spooky triple feature spanning decades of creeping dread!

We dive into the 1979 Salem's Lot miniseries, Stephen King's classic where a quiet Maine town falls to vampires and slow-burn paranoia.

Next, John Carpenter's 1980 The Fog brings ghostly vengeance in a chilling coastal mist that hides vengeful spirits.

Finally, the 2025 indie shocker Four Nights in Fear Forest—a low-budget Five Nights at Freddy's-inspired romp where inmates cleaning an abandoned haunted amusement park face killer animatronic monsters (vampires, werewolves, mummies, and more) over four terrifying nights.

From classic small-town horror to misty ghosts and trashy animatronic chaos, we break down the scares and why isolation turns deadly. Lock the doors and survive the night! 🌫️🧛‍♂️🎃

We start with the one that launched a thousand sequels: Friday the 13th (1980), Sean S. Cunningham's groundbreaking slasher classic. A group of fresh-faced counselors tries to reopen the cursed Camp Crystal Lake, only to be picked off one by one by a mysterious killer with a personal grudge. (Spoiler-free tip: the twist still holds up!) This low-budget phenomenon didn't just define the genre — it basically invented the modern summer camp horror formula.

Then we torch things up with The Burning (1981), the ultimate "Friday the 13th" rival/ripoff. A cruel prank leaves camp caretaker Cropsy horribly disfigured and vengeful, armed with his signature garden shears and a burning hatred for teens. Directed with gritty style and featuring legendary Tom Savini gore effects (the raft scene is infamous for a reason), this one's raw, relentless, and often considered the superior gore-fest by die-hard fans.

Finally, we fast-forward to the modern era with Cruel Summer (2021), a low-key indie slasher that flips the script. A group of college friends throws an '80s-themed murder mystery party at a secluded lake house — but a masked killer crashes the celebration for real. Bodies pile up, secrets unravel, and the summer turns deadly. It's a fresh, nostalgic throwback that proves the camp (or lake house) slasher vibe is still alive and slashing.

I dive into some iconic and underrated slashers set in unique locations: John Carpenter's groundbreaking Halloween (1978), the claustrophobic party-on-rails nightmare Terror Train (1980) starring Jamie Lee Curtis, and the '90s-inspired indie gem Blood on the Bleachers (2025), where a masked killer turns a high school investigation into a deadly game.