In this special episode I discuss not one, but two sci-if flicks from the wonderful years of ‘53 and ‘68. Which race of extraterrestrial women will reign supreme in the eyes and hearts of the film lovers of planet Earth, or will both falter under the galactic pressure?

In 2003, 80's rock group Great White took the stage in a small club in Rhode Island. Bringing their arena-ready pyrotechnics into an old building filled with flammable sound foam, the room was filling with toxic smoke before the singer sang his first vocal. Within 3 minutes, for the most part, those who would live were already out of the building. What would you do? If everyone did what they should have done, this might be a podcast about that band that burned their gear in that one embarrassing

Gregory Carl blesses "NinetyForChill: The #Podcast" with his presence again to discuss Ralph Bashki's "Fritz the Cat", the "first" X-Rated animated feature and the most successful independent animated film of all time. This is a movie that discusses a lot of issues that are still extremely sensitive today in regards to race relations while being as explicit as narratively possible, It is a film that needs to be chatted about, but not around the kiddies.

This is my honest attempt to discuss diversity and equity while extricating politics. I hate how everything people are talking about seems to orient itself to political outcomes. Let's separate the wheat from the chaff, take our power back, and solve this once and for all. My pre-Birthday Episode!

This week, the podcast welcomes a very special guest! Although we are down one of your usual co-hosts this week, the podcast plays host to the mother of one of your co-hosts! Kevin's Mom, known as Cat, joins the show today as we return to the genius work of Mike Flanagan and his absolutely incredible show...The Haunting of Bly Manor! How well did the "reluctant horror fan" do when watching this show? What genius story telling does Mike Flanagan bring to the table following his huge success with The

"You can fool everybody, but landie dearie me, you can't fool a cat." Cat People (1942) Directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Simone Simon, Kent Smith, Tom Conway, Jane Randolph and Jack Holt. Next Time: The Color of Money (1986)

Everybody wants to be a cat! Or at least in our circle! This week on the show, a look back at the animated films of The Disney Dark Age or The Bronze Age with out guest Alex Brizard (Netflix's The Circle, Two Dudes Watch Cartoons). Walt is gone and the studio goes wild, from The Aristocats to Oliver and Company, The Black Cauldron to The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, we cover it all! If you have any questions/comments/suggestions for the show, follow us on twitter @TheMixedReviews, like us

The Made for TV Mayhem Show is B.A.C.K. And just in time for Halloween! On this episode we're talking about two Curtis Harrington classics: The Cat Creature (1973) and Killer Bees (1974). Dan and Nate also throw out some of their favorite scary movie horror moments in tribute of Shudder's new series, 101 Scariest Horror Movie Moments of All Time (which I can be seen on!). Yay. We hope you enjoy this one. We've missed you!

Football legend and movie start OJ Simpson has a brief stint with the law. It was a turbulent time in America's history. It seemed like there was a brief 50 year period where the LAPD couldn't do anything right. Is he guilty? What do you think?

Firestarter (1984), & Cat’s Eye (1985) ALL MOVIES SPOILED In this film block, Lucé Tomlin-Brenner of It's Always Halloween Podcast joins Jeremy and Brian to explore back-to-back Stephen King and Drew Barrymore movies, get deep into the weeds on Stephen King and read some of Lucé’s listener mail. It’s always fun to do a crossover episode, but it’s even better when its a crossover with It’s Always Halloween. Follow Lucé here: Twitter Instagram Letterboxd Where to watch: Vidéothèque

Imagine watching two thousand people dying live one morning on TV. September 11th, 2001 was a life-changing moment for every American. This is my story. What I saw and what I felt. I fell out of love with music for a couple years, just as my band was at the height of our success. Mine is just one inconsequential story out of millions. A story that represents the soul-searching and rebuilding all Americans faced in the months and years after that morning. Podcast interviewing my friend about

My first live guest, Brian. I'll ask him if I can include his last name. He got a surprise phone call from me while I was recording. We talked about how we met in film school, aka film class at Modesto Junior College, and singing the song Gay Bar at karaoke.Our commercial for Glisten: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_V7yUypDNjYPearl Jam video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8ZX4O-Efao

The X-rated cartoon smash you've probably never heard of... Mark explains the origin of "Fritz the Cat", the most successful independent animated feature of ALL time.

After unplugging the podcast gear and deleting the all-woman podcast, the boys took over for some unsupervised podcast time. Nick was sitting in the hot tub watching The Dark Knight Rises while this podcast happened. Nick doesn't know what happened, and probably doesn't want to know.

Get to know some of the people who make Brrtcast what it is. The fans. They are beautiful, at least on the inside. Paris had a big end-of-summer party, and the podcast deck came out. This is the story of those who were there.

The ‘80s. Sexy vampires. A sick saxophone solo that will haunt your memories (in the best way). Kiefer Sutherland. Literally what more could you POSSIBLY ask for? In this episode, we cover what is quite possibly the most perfect film in history: “The Lost Boys.” If you haven’t seen this film yet, you’re seriously missing out. It’s a vampire party with glitter blood, like, come on now. Get to it! Here’s Horror is streaming on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcasts, and more! Transcript of this

It's impossible to talk about the trial of OJ Simpson without talking about Norm Macdonald. Did you know that Norm was kicked off of Saturday Night Live for making disparaging remarks about OJ Simpson? SNL said it was because Norm wasn't funny. But is that really the way of it?SNL Sketch "Where's Cooter" with Gilbert Gottfried: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CZ7d3qVn_U

My favorite true-crime YouTube channel was cancelled and then emasculated by YouTube. Why? Because they can. Probably also to make money. And possibly because the right group of people complained. But mostly because they could. What can be done in a world where multi-billion dollar companies secretly decide what topics are just too sensitive to be discussed? What can we do when nothing can be done?