Could this be my favorite Brain Donlevy film?  Well, no.  

 

Our journey through Naschy adjacent Jess Franco films continues with ATTACK OF THE ROBOTS (1966)! Part of the brief spurt of Euro-Spy films ...

 

Italian star Rita Pavone is a mischievous schoolgirl with a confusing crush on her sleepy music teacher, who is living a double-life as a si...

Because we all need a few laughs these days. 

Universal’s output in 1944 was packed with horror tales and MURDER IN THE BLUE ROOM seems a likely addition to that list of chillers. At lea...

In this video Michael Schlesinger reveals the long shadow of a true cinematic classic. Or is he joking? Yeah, he's joking. But the movie...

Take one of Italy's most popular entertainers, stick him in a moth-eaten supervillain costume, then have him come face to face with a bu...

After seeing the unfunny and mostly unentertaining GHOST CATCHERS (1944) it was time to see the most famous of Olsen & Johnson's fil...

Troy and I poke our heads into a Universal Studio haunted house, spot vaudeville act Olsen & Johnson and run away. Well – not really. Bu...

Mark Maddox returns to the show as we continue our journey through the first six Star Trek films. STAR TREK IV: THE VOYAGE HOME (1986) is on...

I am joined by the bane of my podcasting existence John Hudson and the much nicer Bobby Hazzard to heap praise upon EATING RAOUL (1982).  Th...

When I was a teenager this film was repeated regularly on HBO and I must have watched it a dozen times. Its still one of my favorite Blake E...

I cannot wait to get to see this one! If it's half as much fun as BLACK DYNAMITE (2009) it will be great. 

Much like screenwriter Larry Karaszewski I have never seen this film but would like the opportunity to judge just how bad it really was. Thi...

I rewatched this odd film tonight and on second view I think I can say that I like it. It is off-balance to say the least but Richard Harri...

Where is the line between grotesque horror and dark comedy? Paul Morrisey’s FLESH FOR FRANKENSTEIN (1973) explores that blurry line with col...

Adrian and I return to the world of the Decamerotici to see what Antonio Margheriti could do with his version of the Arabian Nights. And, br...

We're back for more Decameron-inspired shenanigans, as this time we travel to medieval Viterbo for a collection of ribald tales featurin...