Boys and Ghouls

Solitary survivors of cataclysmic global events and how they spend their days, is the topic of this peerless episode of “Boys and Ghouls”. Join Kat and Marshall as they cover the three movies to come from the late Richard Matheson’s masterwork, “I Am Legend” and learn what happens when the last man on Earth… isn’t alone! Then, trade in lonesome scientists for valley girls as we take a good, long look at 1984’s “Night of the Comet”. Also, listen in as Kat and Marshall discuss their loose plans for

Summer Camp horror movies in their 1980's heyday gave us such classic and fun films as "Friday the 13th", "The Burning", and "Sleepaway Camp".  It also gave us "Cheerleader Camp". Join Kat and Marshall as they explore the Summer Camp Horror Movie phenomenon and share their own summer camp tales.  Hear how much Kat, honestly, did not care for "Cheerleader Camp".  Then, stay tuned and discover which disease made Marshall have to leave camp early. From killers in the woods, to creepy cooks, to an

Mad scientists resurrecting their fiancés or just making a gal from scratch; that’s the topic of this enlivening episode of “Boys and Ghouls”. So, make a date with Kat and Marshall as they explore the nuts and bolts of “The Bride of Frankenstein” and decades of its knock-offs. Including, “The Bride”, “Bride of Re-Animator”, “The Brain That Wouldn’t Die”, “Weird Science” and “Frankenhooker”! It’ll leave you in stitches!

Video Stores are disappearing so Kat and Marshall made a pilgrimage to the last Blockbuster in Burbank.  Listen in as they discuss fond video store memories from both sides of the counter, ponder the future of home viewing, and review their night's selection from the New Releases wall, V/H/S.  Also, the duo marks the passing of critic Roger Ebert. *Since V/H/S is an anthology horror movie, this gives Kat and Marshall six endings to try not to give away (good luck).

The devil is in the details as Kat and Marshall take a look at movies that feature the character of The Devil.  Listen in as Kat reports on having watched John Carpenter's "Prince of Darkness" and Marshall explains how his concept of The Devil was shaped by three unremarkable 1980's comedies. Also, the Boys and Ghouls duo shares their recent experience of losing hard at a Horror Movie Trivia Night.