This week on The Stacks, after an unplanned week off due to illness, Shana and j. are back with a full-bore exploitation week, continuing coverage of the Stray Cat Rock series in part one (0:00-1:34:33) with both Toshiya Fujita's Wild Jumbo and Yasuharu Hasebe's Sex Hunter (both released in 1970) in addition to the 13th episode of Ultra Q, "Garadama" directed by series creator Hajime Tsuburaya. In part two (1:34:34-2:54:30), we discuss three additional films - Paul Verhoeven's cult classic 1995

No laptop, no #rewindwednesday. CatBusRuss is coming at you with a new movie review for another movie that was released in the last year. This week, he watched Jason Statham in “The Beekeeper”. It is essentially a solo action hero flick for the Brit which yells at you about what they did wrong with “Expend4bles” and how capitalist are awful once they inevitably sell out. Both messages we can all get behind thanks to British actors heading to Boston for a paycheck.

Check out our Sponsor!https://www.manscaped.comUse code TheVerdict for 20% off and free shippingA controversial true-crime writer finds a box of Super 8 home movies in his new home, revealing that the murder case he is currently researching could be the work of an unknown serial killer whose legacy dates back to the 1960s.Alec has some issues at home after this movie. JJ talks why this movie is considered one of the scariest of all time. Mattson wanted more...Support

This week we get fucked. By alcohol, technical difficulties, and the devil himself, because we are reviewing The First Omen! We also discuss You, The Cat in the Hat, Midsommar, and Late Night With the Devil. All while drinking Big Bad Baptist Chocolate Mint. An imperial stout by Epic Brewing Company, out of Salt Lake City, Utah. We are sorry for the audio quality on this episode. We tried to fix things multiple times, but ran short on time to get it right.Intro and Beer Selection 0:00-29:15 The

"One way in. No way out"2018's hottest movie is Annihilation. This movie has everything: shimmering walls, mutant alligators, and talking plants. This sci-fi thriller is like if Darwin and David Lynch designed a bio-dome. Picture this: Natalie Portman, a grieving biologist, leads a team of equally tormented scientists into a glittery, rainbow-colored death trap called "The Shimmer". And the climax? Imagine a dance-off with your own shadow that might just swallow your soul. It’s the ultimate

Flirting over texts! A college sophomore! The horrors of dating! This week the boys enter the dating pool only to find a CAT PERSON!! Plus, we go back to TV Corner and check John Carpenter's Suburban Screams episode 3!! And so much more!!!You can always email us: skeletonboyspod@gmail.com Instagram and Threads: https://www.instagram.com/skeletonboyspod/

A man awakens to two horns sticking out of his head and no one seems to mind. Thanks to Jeff Straw for our intro!

In this episode, host Richard Roeper talks about Jerry Seinfeld's comments on TV Comedy being killed by, "P.C. Crap." Doja Cat tells parents to not bring their kids to her concerts, and Dave & Buster's is now allowing wagering on arcade games. In segment two of the podcast, Roeper gives his reviews for the following releases: Unfrosted (Netflix) The Idea of You (Prime Video) My Next Guest Needs No Introduction (Netflix) The Fall Guy (Theaters) Follow The Richard Roeper Show on Instagram,

James Cameron-Wilson reports on a becalmed box office. New #1 is the tennis drama Challengers with Zendaya. Although a tennis fan, James became irritated by the cinematic pyrotechnics which got in the way of the drama. He was amazed to see the period-set black and white Italian drama There's Still Tomorrow – Italy's top film last year – released in 142 cinemas. An homage to neo-realist post-war Italian cinema about the role of women in a patriarchical society, he considers it a modern masterpiece,

Who doesn't love a project? Well, Garrett doesn't when it comes to doing a tier list of every individual segment from the V/H/S anthology franchise! Matt Donato willingly joins us on this 6 movie journey as we attempt to decide the best & worst short films the series has to offer. Be kind, please rewind!New episodes drop every Tuesday, subscribe so you don't miss out. Rate us 5 stars while you're at it! Next week, we take a look at Cat's Eye. Specter Cinema Club is now on Patreon! Enter The

Masks, the debut of Red X, is considered one of the best episodes of Season 1 - so why did we think it was so mediocre? The plot is bare-bones, questions go unanswered, there are so many opportunities for emotional fulfillment and character development that are just glossed over, and the twist, oh the TWIST! Who ever saw THAT coming??? What is this, a show for ten-year-olds? (It does have some VERY cool robots, however.) Be warned that this episode is rife with Cat Behavior from a few usually-silent

This week we watch the final movie in our mini-series comparing originals with their remakes with the 2020 reboot, The Grudge. The movie was directed by Nicolas Pesce and stars Andrea Riseborough, Demian Bichir, John Cho, Betty Gilpin, Lin Shaye (horror icon) and Jacki Weaver. Synopsis: A house is cursed by a vengeful ghost that dooms those who enter it with a violent death. Tune in to hear what we thought of the reboot, Mike's final tooth talk update and Bonz's flaky date. Enjoy! ---

Wait, not one, but two Found Footage movies , which are both now on Shudder.... and we get to hear our favorite podcast host discuss them? Uh, yes please and thank you! Yes, hear me talk about both these movies, movie news, what Ive watched recently, my mental health and past addictions, my current relationship issues and my cat Morty. Wow, thats a show.

The swashbuckling adventure game was shown off at the recent Indie World show.

Boys Over Flowers is three for three as Episode 10 gets a another 10/10 rating from Cat and Rachel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week, we saw the moon blot out the afternoon sun. It made us spiral out of control into a binge of cringe, frustration and the worst sequel you've never heard of. Grady unpacks Spiral (Japan, 1998), which begins as an also-ran sequel to Ring and descends into weird softcore porn. Marcus struggles with math in Spiral (Canada, 2019), a queer horror with a clever ending but a frustrating and unlikeable protagonist. Melissa is baffled by the upcoming American remake of Speak No Evil (Denmark & The

Join Cat and Rob for a discussion of Matchstick Men