Josh is back from vacation and created an episode revolving around some of his favorite aspects of the trip. And of course there are some movie lists as well. Jack was given no prep, no doc, he was just told to show up. Part of this is to give Jack a break because he held down the fort with two solo episodes (much respect), and the other part was just to keep jack on his toes with no prep. Enjoy!Music credit: Happy and Fun Kids Jazz by Alex Productions- (Free Music Archive), (cc by-nd)

Mark and Norbert discuss the 1999 action film Chill Factor. Directed by Hugh Johnson, and starring Cuba Gooding Jr., Skeet Ulrich, Peter Firth and gallons of ice cream, the movie focuses on what happens when two guys have to keep a chemical weapon cold (or it will explode). In this episode, they also talk about high-concept action films, likable villains, and fly fishing. Enjoy!

A billionaire breaks the world and then demands a medal for trying to fix it — welcome to 2026. This week The Kulturecast teams up with Mike White of The Projection Booth to dig into Alejandro G. Iñárritu's Digger (2026), the "comedy of catastrophic proportions" that hands Tom Cruise his strangest role yet: oil baron Digger Rockwell, the most powerful man alive, racing to prove he's humanity's savior before the catastrophe he caused swallows everyone.We get into Cruise cast gloriously against type,

What? You didn't think we'd skip out on getting you a new episode of MTP this week, did ya? Happy Monday! Here's a brand-new episode of MTP and the very first episode for our favorite month of the year...October! This week, we are ecstatic to welcome back to the show our good friend and horror author, Viggy Parr Hampton! It's October and Halloween is upon us...so it only makes sense to talk about a Halloween movie! This week, tune in as Kevin, Roy, and Viggy sit down to discuss 1988's cult classic,

First there was Beery and Cooper, now we have Tracy and Bartholomew. Who did it better?You can find more info on the show as well as the full film list and watch order on Patreon:Or use our Letterboxd list!Support for Once Upon a Time at the Oscars is provided by our Patreon backers. For as little as $3 a month you can help support our show as well as receive fun benefits, including the chance to vote for what film you think deserves to win Best Picture every year!Music for the show provided by

We’re kicking off October with Sam Raimi’s Drag Me to Hell (2009). Starring Alison Lohman and Justin Long, the film follows a loan officer who finds herself cursed after denying an elderly woman an extension on her mortgage. Raimi returns to his horror roots with a movie that mixes wacky gross-out comedy, supernatural horror, and his signature style. Enjoy! Cinema Spectator is a movie podcast hosted by Isaac Ransom, Juzo Greenwood, and Cameron Tuttle. The show is executive-produced by Darrin

Mike and Kelsey return for the Best and Worst movies they watched in September. From Resident Evil to Primetime and more! They also get into questions about: What are the rules on taking someone’s assigned seat in a theater? And what do you do if someone is seated in the assigned seat you paid for? In the Movie Review, Mike gives his thoughts on Verity starring Anne Hathaway and Dakota Johnson. Lowen Ashleigh, hired to ghostwrite for Verity Crawford, uncovers what appears to be Verity's

The hosts begin a monthlong exploration of condemned films with 1971’s A Clockwork Orange. From wiki: “A Clockwork Orange is a 1971 dystopian crime film written, produced, and directed by Stanley Kubrick. It is based on Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel. The film employs disturbing and violent themes to comment on psychiatry, juvenile delinquency, youth gangs, and broader social, political, and economic issues in a dystopian near-future Britain.” ALSO DISCUSSED: Pathetic Fallacy (2026), Primetime ...

EPISODE 160 - “GEORGE BRENT: CLASSIC CINEMA’S STAR OF THE MONTH” - 10/05/2026This week on From Beneath the Hollywood Sign, we’re shining our Star of the Month spotlight on one of classic Hollywood’s most dependable—and surprisingly fascinating—leading men: GEORGE BRENT. Handsome, sophisticated, and effortlessly charming, Brent appeared opposite some of the biggest actresses of the Golden Age, including Davis, Stanwyck, Garbo, Loy, Rogers, Oberon, and Sheridan. But his off-screen life was every

Director Tamra Davis sits down with Poxy and Ragan to discuss the making of her documentary, The Best Summer, and her upcoming memoir, Girl with a Camera.Support the showThe Ghost of Hollywood WebsiteThe Ghost of Hollywood Instagram

Send us Fan Mail In this episode we go back to revisit the Oscar winners from 1948. Gentlemen’s Agreement won Best Picture. Ronald Colman and Loretta Young won in the acting categories. Did the right candidates win? Let’s discuss. Click and listen! 🎥🎥🎬🎬 Thanks for listening!

Jason Michael and Rob return again for the greatest month ever by heading back to their childhood, and sharing some of the creepiest Cartoons they've seen! This Episode: Courage the Cowardly Dog: Night at the Katz Motel and Cajun Granny Stew! Support the show For Spoiler merch and all your indie horror wears go support our sponsor https://goreclown.com/ And for even more Sleepover become a Patreon https://www.patreon.com/SpoilerSleepoverPodcast

LVCRFT & Heather Langenkamp (A Nightmare on Elm Street, Just The Ten of Us) come to $2 Late Fee to discuss their new album Skeleton Sam’s Deadtime Stories, favorite horror films, & more!The musical trio of LVCRFT (Evan Bogart, Amanda Warner, & Peter Wade) have joined forces with a who’s who of horror royalty (as well as pop royalty) on their new album Skeleton Sam’s Deadtime Stories. In this episode, they discuss and tease who to expect to hear on the record (Bruce Campbell, John Kassir, & Ernie

The Fedora podcast celebrates its second anniversary today and to make things even more special, I am joined by co-host Simon Brown to discuss Richard Attenborough's 1978 suspense thriller, MAGIC, adapted by William Goldman from his own best-selling novel. Anthony Hopkins stars as the magician with a unique gimmick, Ann-Margret is the love of his life and Burgess Meredith is the agent who really wants to help his client. But things are not what they seem ...We explore how the film differs from the

SEND US SOME FAN MAIL We’re kicking off October with a trip straight into the depths of space and possibly straight into hell. Welcome to the first episode of our October Spooky Movies series on Nostalgia Check, where Brendan and Juan finally watch the 1997 sci-fi horror classic Event Horizon for the very first time! Starring Sam Neill, Laurence Fishburne, Joely Richardson, and Jason Isaacs, Event Horizon follows a rescue crew sent to investigate a mysterious spaceship that has reappeared aft...

In this episode of The Old Front Line Podcast, we answer another fascinating selection of listener questions that explore the realities of life, death, remembrance and battlefield tactics on the Western Front during the First World War.How much safer were soldiers when they left the front line? We examine the British Army's system of rotating troops through front-line, support and reserve positions, and ask whether moving away from the trenches really improved a soldier's chances of

When it rains, it pours! I spent most of September recording terrific episodes & now I have enough banked that you'll receive a few extra tricks & treats this month from Watch With Jen. Today, that means I'm introducing you to the delightful playwright & screenwriter Megan Mostyn-Brown (partner of another pal & recurring guest, Mr. Jordan Harper). Megan's bold, briskly paced debut coming-of-age horror novel "The Need" is now available in stores, & in this wide-ranging

Indie producer David Lawson Jr. joins us with an '90s kid's dream line-up: RAD, GLEAMING THE CUBE, and AIRBORNE, and we pick BMX BANDITS as our response title. Plus BAD NEWS BEARS enters the HPHoF!

skyFALL: 007 and Autumnal Vibes - here is how we SQUEEZE some James Bond into our Fall season. This is THE definitive 007 Fall Movie List and which Soups to pair them with! This episode is Cooozy!

Val Kilmer put everything into his portrayal of Jim Morrison in the 1991 movie called The Doors. Directed by Oliver Stone, the film contained many inaccuracies that are still debated among fans today. Join co-hosts Jon and Mark as they go on a far out psychedelic ride in the desert to see how the Lizard King helped make The Doors leaders of counterculture in the late 1960s and early 1970s rock landscape. What's a rock and roll band for man, if you can't party all night and do bad things? Send...