As Halloween approaches and the nights grow darker, we’re peeling back the skin of one of horror’s most visceral subgenres: Body Horror.From grotesque transformations to surgical nightmares, from melting flesh to decaying bodies, we dissect the films that make us squirm, look away, and pray our own skin doesn't flay.So, grab your scalpels and steady your stomachs. Things are about to get messy.“Soon every brain will be metal!” — Metal FetishistFollow the show:Instagram – @moviemambopodcastTikTok –

On S2E1 of The CineHistorians Podcast, we discuss Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles (1975), directed by Chantal Akerman and starring Delphine Seyrig. This is the first in an eight episode season about the 2022 Sight & Sound Top 100 Greatest Films of All Time list.Mentioned in the episode: Sight & Sound Magazine https://sightandsounddigital.bfi.org.uk/ 2022 Sight & Sound Top 100 Greatest Films of All Time https://www.bfi.org.uk/sight-and-sound/greatest-films-all-time

BOO! Got ya, spooked ya.Enter, if you dare, Tobias Robert Little's spooktastic Criterion Crypt of bone-chilling Halloween movies! In this frightful selection of six of Toby's favourite over-looked Halloween classics there's something for everyone. Gorgeous pale vampires, mysterious men with smoky nostrils and more than one unexplainable shape glimpsed in the corner of a room.Let us know your favourite Halloween classics at comments@yearofthefilm.com or on insta @yearofthefilm_podcast, and remember

Pop the tape, hear that whirr, and step back into the glow of a Friday night video run. We unpack the magic of VHS-era rituals—debating picks under fluorescent lights, scanning cover art for clues, trusting the clerk’s scribbled staff picks—and then follow the trail that turned neighborhood browsing into a streaming scroll. From VCRs and the Betamax vs VHS showdown to rapid rewinders, tape splicing, and late fees, we map how home viewing became a social ritual as much as a technology shift. ...

Look to the skies! This year for our annual Halloween tradition, we're covering Aliens on Film! We're opening up the X-Files to get these Close Encounters of the Third or Fourth Kind out to the public! Join us as we try and stop the Invasion (of Body Snatchers or otherwise) and talk about the best chilling films about the encounters with some extreme ETs! If you have any questions/comments/suggestions for the show, follow us on twitter @TheMixedReviews, like us on Facebook, e-mail us at

https://www.solgoodmedia.com - Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! "The Falcon Radio" offers a new episode every day, bringing to life the gripping mysteries and charismatic charm of The Falcon from the old time radio archives. Fans of detective tales and radio dramas will enjoy this daily journey into crime-solving, filled with suspense and period-specific ambiance.

Send us a text Sorry for the delay, we were on a brief marketing sabbatical! This week we look back at our 2008 episode and see if it needs any mistakes rectified or omissions told. But probably not. But probably, we're not always that accurate... In this episode: We made some mistakes. We hold ourselves accountable for those mistakes! Even if we have to make fun of each other for making those mistakes. Except this time! No mistakes, maybe a few omissions... This week we talk about 2008 being...

"Regretting You" is a drama about romance, infidelity and grief based on a popular novel by Colleen Hoover. A teenage girl played by McKenna Grace discovers dark secrets after some family members are lost in a tragic accident. She navigates the tragedy while experiencing a big high school crush. Grace is terrific, as is Allison Williams as her troubled mom. The story is very soapy, contrived and manipulative, so many viewers will feel like they've been jerked around. However, fans of

In this episode Reed and Micheal discuss PTA's adaptation of Thomas Pynchon's "unadaptable" novel "Inherent Vice".Synopsis: In 1970, drug-fueled Los Angeles private investigator Larry "Doc" Sportello investigates the disappearance of a former girlfriend.

Eddie Murphy BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Eddie Murphy is about to take center stage not as one of his legendary characters but as himself, with Netflix announcing the premiere date for Being Eddie, a landmark documentary directed by two-time Oscar winner Angus Wall. The film debuts November 12 and has generated significant buzz across entertainment media for promising unprecedented access to Murphy’s personal life and career, marking the first time the notoriously private icon truly opens his

Barry Sonnenfeld's fantastic adaptation of Elmore Leonard's bestselling novel Get Shorty opened October 20, 1995. Among my "second tier favorites" from Hollywood's Greatest Decade, it's a sparkling entertainment.

In this episode, host Kevin and Byrin take you on a nostalgic journey through the iconic film "From Dusk Till Dawn." Discover the behind-the-scenes stories of Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez's collaboration, and explore the film's unique mix of genres that has captivated audiences for decades. Kevin shares his personal experiences and reflections on the movie's impact, offering listeners a chance to relive the excitement and charm of this cult classic. Whether you're

Send us a text Jacob’s Ladder is part psychological horror, part spiritual breakdown, and all sweaty paranoia. Tim Robbins nails it as a Vietnam vet whose post-war life turns into a fever dream of demons, flashbacks, and truly bad subway etiquette. It's the kind of movie that makes you question reality, mortality, and why anyone would trust a chiropractor named Louis with existential advice. Come for the psychological trauma, stay because you can’t tell what’s real anymore.

Send us a text In today's episode, I interview Elham Ehsas, director of the short film "There Will Come Soft Rains," a story of a young woman confronting the personal implications of rising sea levels resulting from global warming. Listen to hear about the importance of understanding the personal stories of people impacted by climate change, the importance of layered identities in creating a complex character, and the poem that inspired the film's title. Books mentioned in this episode inclu...

On October 20th in film and cinema history, one significant event took place in 1994 with the release of Quentin Tarantino's iconic crime film, "Pulp Fiction." The movie premiered at the Cannes Film Festival earlier that year, where it won the prestigious Palme d'Or, the festival's highest award."Pulp Fiction" is a neo-noir crime comedy that interweaves several storylines involving Los Angeles mobsters, fringe players, and a mysterious briefcase. The film is known for its eclectic dialogue, ironic

For their Audience Interrogation cycle "Close Up" episode, Emilio, Julian and Madeline hit record and explore a genre that they are, admittedly, not as familiar with: Found Footage Films. They are joined by writer/director/teacher/musician Shaun Seneviratne, a fellow cinephile whose been historically lukewarm on Found Footage films, but enthusiastic to dive in and open minded to the ways this filmmaking style can tell unique, cinematic stories. The group selects three repres...