In this heartfelt and hilarious episode, I sit down with my dear friend Alanna Noel, proving that some friendships are built to last through life’s wildest twists and turns. Alanna’s BACK BABY and ready to open up about her journey through depression and grief after losing her mom, while I share my own experiences with loss and mental health. Together, we mix up a recipe for “crazy,” tackling the stigma around being emotional, embracing self-care, and, of course, the “crazy cat lady” label.We also

Happy New Year! The film review begins at 38:29. Join Isaac and Juzo as they explore Gints Zilbalodis's animated masterpiece, Flow (2024). This dialogue-free film follows a solitary black cat navigating a post-apocalyptic world devastated by floods, finding unexpected companionship among other animals. Celebrated for its innovative use of Blender software and winner of the 2025 Golden Globe for Best Animated Film, Flow offers a profound meditation on "survival and community"... or at least that's

On this episode, I'm closing out my Black History Month Horror series with a Blaxploitation horror classic, Abby (1974). A Yoruba sex crazed demon possesses a sweet woman and man it gets weird and wild! This is an underrated gem that deserves more love in the horror world. Spoiler free and demon filled. The artist on my podcast playlist is Doja Cat. Game Over! tee in profile pic by Dethink Tees. https://dethink.bigcartel.com/product/game-over-man-game-over

Join me for an entertaining and insightful conversation about life, love, and, of course, The Bachelor! Diving into my life and the latest episode of The Bachelor. I share my Valentine’s Day plans and some of the backlash from my cat chat EP. Offering a detailed breakdown of the this weeks show—everything from contestant relationships to those jaw-dropping dramatic moments. Along the way, I reflect on the complexities of reality TV, the pressures of fame, and how I juggle my personal life with my

Writer and Video Archives Cinema Club regular, Matthew David Wilder, joins Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary as they rip apart the house in George P. Cosmatos’ Of Unknown Origin.  A hard working businessman recently finally finished his townhouse renovations only to find that he’s not the only one who moved in.  What starts as a simple game of cat and mouse turns into obsession.  Quentin, Roger, and Matthew discuss how their opinions on the film have changed over the years, the connections to other

Wouldst thou like to die deliciously? At long last, Michal and Avishai arrive at the culmination of their series with Robert Eggers' take on NOSFERATU! Starring Bill Skarsgård, Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult, and Willem Dafoe, the 2024 remake blends meticulous historical detail with modern sensibilities to create a gross and gorgeous gauntlet of horrors. Please note that this episode contains discussion of necrophilia, ingrained societal expectations, and Avishai doing the Orlock voice. Thanks for

Tad Stoermer is a public history lecturer in the Cultural Heritage and Museum Studies program at Johns Hopkins University. He is also the Film and Digital Media Editor of The Public Historian. He caught my eye on Instagram with a 9-plus minute diatribe insisting we're not "approaching" a Constitutional crisis; we're already in one and have been for awhile. Can it be fixed? Is there hope in midterms or even in an upcoming special House race? Who’s the demagogue to rally behind for

Welcome back to The Rewind Podcast!Jonah⁠ and ⁠Keeks⁠ took a trip to the Archieverse to discuss the Netflix Original series “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.” After reacting to this week’s viral clip and revealing Google AI’s whitewashing of the history of Lake Lanier, Jonah and Keeks took some time to discuss the inconsistent reverse morality of the Greendale witches. They compared the newer and much gorier Sabrina to the fun Sabrina of our childhoods. You know, the one with the talking cat! The new

LIGHTS! CAMERA! FICTION! Avishai and Michal go off-script with 2000's Shadow of the Vampire, written by Steven Katz and directed by the determinedly weird E. Elias Merhige. The film reimagines the true story behind the production of the original 1922 Nosferatu as a cautionary tale of ambition and the extremes of artistic integrity; Willem Dafoe will have you screaming (with laughter) as Count Orlock, but it might be John Malkovitch as F.W. Murnau who ends up really bringing the scares! Plus:

Talking Trash is a show to discuss movies that some people deem to be garbage, mediocre or just one that people never knew existed, we talk through the plot in spoiler fashion while asking "is this a bad movie?" And if not "what is the worst movie ever made?"It's January and we continue the accidental theme of people trapped in bad locations with even worse situations. This week we watch the mutant cat disaster flick "Uninvited". Can we figure out what is happening with this damn cat or will we

Once in a while you stumble upon a movie that makes life worth living. This week on Erotic Thriller Club we're taking a trip back to New Orleans for Paul Schrader's Cat People. A sister reunites with her long lost brother and finds out not only is he a weird British guy by day but also a sex worker eating, leopard by night. Is this sexy Animorphs? What kind of meal do you eat before turning into a cat and murdering? We ask the big questions as we dissect one of the best movies we've ever seen.

Holy Man-Bat, Batman! Avishai and Michal plunge fangs-first into the 90's with Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula, the first big-budget American prestige cinema iteration of Stoker's immortal story. Starring Winona Rider, Anthony Hopkins, Gary Oldman, and a thoroughly wilted Keanu Reeves, the film is a lush and insane melange of sex, practical effects, dubious history, and the lack of an accent coach. Don't drown in those oceans of time, folks!Nosferatuesdays is hosted by Michal Schick and

Hold onto your striped hats! 🎩 In this chaotic episode, Phil and Emily delve into the whimsical and wild world of The Cat in the Hat (2003). Joined by the insightful Tallie Medel, they explore the film's eccentricities, its departure from Dr. Seuss's classic tale, and its place in early 2000s cinema.From Mike Myers's unpredictable performance to the film's surreal production design, the trio examines what makes this adaptation a memorable (and controversial) piece of film history. Is it a

"You are a young man dressed as a clown about to be murdered."(Andrew Wyke)Sleuth is a gripping psychological thriller from 1972 based on Anthony Shaffer's play, directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. The film stars Laurence Olivier as Andrew Wyke, a wealthy mystery novelist, and Michael Caine as Milo Tindle, a young hairdresser, who become locked in a deadly game of cat and mouse. Set almost entirely in Wyke's opulent English manor, the story twists through layers of deception, manipulation, and

(0:10): The Weeknd Unveils 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' Album and Film, Sparking Speculation on Final Tour(2:12): Meghan Markle and Billie Eilish Unite to Support Wildfire Victim Amid Controversy(3:49): Steven Tyler's Triumphant Stage Return Sparks Speculation on Aerosmith's Future(5:42): Rosé Makes History: First Female K-Pop Artist in Billboard Hot 100 Top 5 with "APT.(7:38): LISA, Doja Cat, and Raye Unite for 'Born Again': A 2025 Music SensationTo subscribe visit https://www.brief.news.For more

We are back baby! After a nice little Christmas break, I thought it would be fun to extend the Christmas cheer. This creature hails from Iceland and is basically the feline version of Krampus. It will eat the children who do not wear their new socks they receive on Christmas. Why? How? You'll have to listen to find out!Support the showFollow us on Twitter and Instagram: https://twitter.com/MythsMovies https://instagram.com/mythsinmovies

Nick Carter discusses bands that went from being the biggest rock band of their time, to being universally despised within a year. As genres change, old genres either slowly fade away or are ridiculed. When is the next change coming.I talk about Creed and Mark Tremonti's stint as the greatest Frank Sinatra impersonator ever. A little story about Warrant. And lightly dig into the possibility that Bobbie Brown and Bobby Brown are not the same person.

Happy Holidays! This week, Josh and Drusilla watch the Christmas-y RKO classic, The Curse of the Cat People from Val Lewton. From wiki: “The Curse of the Cat People is a 1944 American psychological supernatural thriller film[1][2][3] directed by Gunther von Fritsch and Robert Wise, produced by Val Lewton, and starring Simone Simon, Kent Smith, Jane Randolph, and Ann Carter. It tells a story about a young girl who befriends the ghost of her father's deceased first wife, a Serbian fashion desig...

Back tu Nosferatu! Skipping ahead a few decades, Avishai and Michal return to Germany for 1979's Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht, written and directed by Werner Herzog. Blending the proper names from the original novel (mostly) with the story created in 1922 (also mostly), Herzog's Nosferatu is a painterly nightmare that dwells on what scares us most: Plague, sexuality, and a thousand-year-old sadboi with way too many rat friends.Nosferatuesdays is hosted by Michal Schick and Avishai Weinberger, and