Lee and Paul have some more drunken bonus content this week as they cover the unofficial Italian sequel to "Patrick", "Patrick Still Lives" (1980), directed by Mario Landi. How sleazy can the makers of this film get with the material? How amazed and shocked can the hosts become when talking about the beautiful women in this cast and the horrible things that happen to them in the film? Listen if you dare.

"Patrick Still Lives" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews  PA Outdoors Couple 

Featured Music: Excerpts from the score for "Patrick Still Lives" by Berto Pisano.

Lee and Paul have a brief chat about Richard Franklin's "Patrick" (1978). It's a little drunken, it's a lot informal and unedited. Don't feel like you need to get out of your coma for it. Just spit at us a bit to let us know you care.

"Patrick" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews.  PA Outdoors Couple. 

Featured Music: "Patrick Pt. 3" by Goblin & "The Strobe" by Brian May.

Lee and Daniel continue the Corman tribute this week by talking about one of the more stand-out films to be produced under his watch, that being Peter Bogdanovich's "Targets" (1968). Boris Karloff, playing a thinly-veiled version of himself contends with new Hollywood and (eventually) a mass shooter, as Bogdanovich tries to find a way to fit the Corman-mandated amount of footage from "The Terror" into the film where he can. Lots of talk about mass shooters and serial killers at the time, and just how deftly this whole thing is put together by Bogdanovich, directing his first real film. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. NOTE: there are two or three ever-so-brief moments where Daniel's mic breaks up for a few seconds, but it does not really effect the conversation as a whole, which is really good one.

"Targets" IMDB 

Check out Daniel's episode of I Don't Speak German where he and his co-host Jack covered the Buffalo Shooter. 

Featured Music: "Green Rocky Road" by The Daily Flash & "Don't Take Your Guns to Town" by Johnny Cash.

Lee and Leah are teasing their cinematic sweet tooth this week when they bite into the sexy thriller "Sugar Cookies" (1973), directed by Theodore Gershuny, and co-written by future head of Troma, Lloyd Kaufman. Does this otherwise low-budget and poorly-made film have anything to offer other than the lovely nude bodies of the stars Mary Woronov and Lynn Lowry? Is this the progenitor of the sexy thrillers we'd see twenty years later on late night cable and direct-to-video VHS? Is it deserving of the "X" rating it originally got? Who the fuck is "Gus" and why the hell are we following him out of nowhere? Also, Leah has some rants this week and the host respond to comments (including one that's critical of one of our episodes) and talk about what they've watches as of late.

"Sugar Cookies" IMDB 

Featured Music: "All American Boy" by Gershon Kingsley and "Sally, Go 'Round the Roses" by The Jaynetts.

This month Lee takes a casual look into one of his favourite musical artists who often composed scores for film. That would be Florian Fricke, the leader and central creative force behind the musical collective known as Popol Vuh. Popol Vuh created music both in the studio for their own releases and to score several films, most notably in collaboration with prolific film maker Werner Herzog. In this episode Lee plays some of his favourite tracks from those collaborations with Herzog (at least from the ones he could source). To spare you Lee's terrible pronunciations of German titles, he does none of the usual intros to the tracks this episode, and reserves his general comments to the opening of the show.

--Aguirre I (l'acrime di rei & Flöte); Morgengruss II; & Agnus Dei from "Aguirre, the Wrath of God" (1972) --Tracks 1 & 4 from "The Great Ecstasy of the Woodcarver Steiner" (1975) --Engel Der Gegenwart & Hüter Der Schwelle from "Heart of Glass" (1976) --Brüder Des Schattens; Mantra 2; & Die Nacht Der Himmel from "Nosferatu the Vampyre" (1979) --Wehe Khorazin & Im Garten der Gemeinschaft from "Fitzcarraldo" (1982) --Der Tod des Cobra Verde from "Cobra Verde" (1988)

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week Lee and Leah each bring a musical that they love to the show, that the other host has not seen before, and compare and contrast. Lee brings 1979's "Rock 'n' Roll High School", starring PJ Soles and his favourite rock band of all time, The Ramones! Leah beings the over-the-top Baz Luhrmann-directed "Moulin Rouge!" (2001), featuring a young Ewan McGregor and Nicole Kidman being really hot. What did each host think of the other's pick? Were the Ramones good actors? What were high school dress codes like in the 1980s? Is "Rock 'n' Roll High School" just a big Ramones commercial? Is it a secret vansploitation film? Leah rants about how high school should not define your life. Does "Moulin Rouge!"'s use of modern pop music work? Is Ewan McGregor much of a hero in the film? All of this and much more, including a ton of listener comments. Hey baby won't you take a chance? Join us in the Moulin Rouge and let us have this dance!

Catch Lee's appearance on Vaughn's Motion Picture Massacre podcast.

"Rock 'n' Roll High School" IMDB 

"Moulin Rouge!" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Rock 'n' Roll High School"; "Do You Wanna Dance?"; "I Want You Around", and "I Just Want to Have Something to Do" by The Ramones & "Meet Me in the Red Room" by Amiel Daemion, and "El Tango de Roxanne" by Ewan McGregor, José Feliciano, Jacek Koman and Richard Roxburgh.

Leah and Lee learn of the dangers of mixing greed and horniness in the old west, as they talk about Paul Bartel's "Lust in the Dust" (1985). Lots of talk about Divine and where they were in their career at this point, and their overall influence; the interesting cast and their dedication to this material; the musical numbers; stunt nudity; dangerous oral sex; and a very explicit lap dance on Henry Silva's corpse, among other topics. Also, and extend bit on what the hosts were watching, as Leah has some thoughts about a movie she recently watched; and also she was having some mechanical problems with her alcoholic beverages during the recording. Come get lusty and dusty with us!

"Lust in the Dust" IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089523/reference/

Featured Music: "These Lips Were Made For Kissin'" by Divine; "Tarnished Tumbleweed" by Mike Stull; & "South of My Border" by Lainie Kazan

Lee, Leah, and returning OG host Daniel take a look at an all-time classic gangster movie this time out with Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas" (1990). The conversation revolves around where Scorsese was career-wise at this point; the ages of the actors compared to the ages of their real-life counterparts; brilliant performances; brilliant shots; violence; pasta sauce; the realities of the wiseguy lifestyle; wigs; and just what a flipper disc was, among a lot of other topics. Also, the hosts play another round of the IMDB Stattogories game and talk about what they've watched recently. Now, grab your fucking shine box and give us a listen.

"Goodfellas" IMDB

Find Daniel's great podcast I Don't Speak German here. 

Featured Music: "Speedo" by The Cadillacs; "Remember (Walkin' in the Sand)" by The Shangri-Las & "Ain't that a Kick in the Head" by Dean Martin.

Lee and Leah return this week to cover a listener request. This time out it is a film featuring thinly-veiled fictionalized versions of David Bowie and Iggy Pop (and some Lou Reed) in the height of the Glam Rock era of the 1970s - told in the same fashion as a certain specific Orson Welles film - the Todd Haynes written-and-directed-"Velvet Goldmine" (1998). The conversation focuses around the look of the film and the performances; if the way the story is told is effective; the LGBTQ representation; Ewan McGregor's cock and balls; and collecting albums back in the day, to just name a few topics. Lee also introduces Leah to a fun new movie-related game that will pop up on the show again in the future, and they play a few rounds of it. So put on your shiny jumpsuit, throw on some glitter, and come rock with us for a while, why don't you?

"Velvet Goldmine" IMDB 

Stattogories.com's "Which Movie Has a Higher Rating on IMDB" game 

Featured Music: "Coz I Luv You" by Slade 7 "Baby's on Fire" by The Venus in Furs.

Lee returns to finish off his look at the music from the films of Amicus Productions. The material covered here comes from their peak and rapid decline. While the films may have started to lower in quality by the mid-1970s, it can be argued that the scores and soundtracks were still top notch. Listen in, and Lee believes you'll agree with him.

--Toccata & Fugue in D Minor from "Tales from the Crypt" (1972) --Johann Sebastian Bach; adapted by Douglas Gamley --Night on Bald Mountain and excerpt from Pictures at an Exhibition II: Gnomus from "Asylum" (1972) --Modest Mussorgsky; adapted by Douglas Gamley --Main Title and Suite from "The Vault of Horror" (1973) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "And Now the Screaming Starts!" (1973) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "From Beyond the Grave" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --Main Title from "Madhouse" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --When Day is Done from "Madhouse" (1974)  --Vincent Price; music by Robert Katcher; lyrics by Buddy De Sylva --Main Title from "The Beast Must Die" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --Main Title and End Titles from "The Land that Time Forgot" (1975) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "At the Earth's Core" (1976) --Mike Vickers --Suite from "The People that Time Forgot" (1977) --John Scott

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week Lee and Leah and joined by their friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill to talk about the underseen "Out of the Dark" (1988), directed by Michael Schroeder, and featuring a bunch of "that guy" character actors getting a chance to strut their stuff. Does this late-period slasher film about a deranged john in a clown mask, stalking the phone sex workers he harasses, have anything worth talking about when the genre itself was all but dead at that point? Other topics brought up: phone sex lines; commercials for phone sex lines; late night commercials in general, and how television just went off the air back in the day; Paul Bartel in a bad wig; and Divine's last role. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. So, pick up the phone, because we're ready to have a good time with you.

Check out Lee and Leah's recent guest shot on The Grindbin Podcast here.

Find Gary's stuff here.

"Out of the Dark" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Clown" by The Hollies & "Death of a Clown" by The Kinks.

Lee continues his extended look into the scores and soundtracks of Amicus Productions. This episode covers the middle years, as horror becomes the primary focus, along with a few strange asides.

Check out the YouTube channel "Fish Man" that is the source of many of the suites featured in this and other episodes that I do. 

--Suite from "Torture Garden" (1967) --James Bernard --Suite from "They Came from Beyond Space (1967) --James Stevens --Suite from "The Terrornauts" (1967) --Elisabeth Lutyens --Danger Route from "Danger Route" (1967) --Lionel Bart --Scream and Scream Again from "Scream and Scream Again" (1970) --Amen Corner --Suite & Supernatural Slugfest from "Scream and Scream Again" (1970) --David Whitaker --Suite {Main Title/Prologue/Writing Horror/Seeing and Hearing Things/Philip Grayson/Remembering/The Vampire/Welcome to the Club/Epilogue/End Titles} from "The House that Dripped Blood" (1971) --Michael Dress --Suite from "I, Monster" (1971) --Carl Davis

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week the podcast returns to John Waters as Lee and Leah cover his first and only PG-rated film, "Hairspray" (1988). Does this switch to a more professional and toned-down style hurt Waters' message, or does it just force him to be more creative about how to continue to be over-the-top and subversive in a mainstream production? How does the 2007 adaptation of the "Hairspray" musical match-up? How bloody great was Divine in her final film with Waters? How good was Ricki Lake in her first big role? How do elements of this film connect to an old PSA star Sonny Bono was in? Ric Ocasek and Pia Zadora as beatniks? A lot of the conversation also hits on Drag culture and Divine being a Drag icon still to this day. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. No matter if your a hair-hopper or a weed-smoking beatnik, you're welcome to get naked with us and come listen!

"Hairspray" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Mama Didn't Lie" by Jan Bradley & "Hairspray" by Rachel Sweet.

Lee is back to cover musical selections from the films in the later half of Roger Corman's directing career, between the years 1963 to 1990.

--End Title from "The Raven" (1963) --Les Baxter --Main Theme from "The Haunted Palace" (1963) --Ronald Stein --Main Title Theme from "The Terror" (1963) --Ronald Stein --Prince Prospero & Prospero's Court from "The Masque of the Red Death" (1964) --David Lee --Main Title & End Title from "The Tomb of Ligeia" (1964) --Kenneth Jones --End Credits from "The Man with the X-Ray Eyes" (1963) --Les Baxter --Theme from The Wild Angels from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --The Visitors --Blue's Theme; Bongo Party; & The Wild Angels Ballad (Dirge) from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --Davie Allen and The Arrows --Midnight Rider from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --The Hands of Time --A Little Head; Flash, Bam, Pow; & Gettin' Hard from "The Trip" (1967) --The Electric Flag --Main Title from "The St. Valentines Day Massacre" (1967) --Fred Steiner --Dance Party & Wild Racers Theme from "The Wild Racers" (1968) --The Sidewalk Sounds --Opening Titles from "Target Harry" (1969) --Les Baxter --Bloody Mama from "Bloody Mama" (1970) --Big Foot --Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" (1970) --Johnny & The Tornados --This is the Beginning from "Gas-s-s-s" (1970) --Robert Corff --Deathsport from "Deathsport" (1978) --Andy Stein --Main Titles from "Frankenstein Unbound" (1990) --Carl Davis

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee, Leah, and special guest Gary Hill try to sweep up some trash this week as they cover the Jerry Springer-centric "Ringmaster" (1998), directed by Neil Abramson. Is there anything worth talking about in this ill-advised cinematic celebration of the lowest common denominator in society? Is Springer any good playing himself? Lots of asides abound, including a lengthy listener comment from fellow podcaster and friend, Vaughn Kuhlmeier, who manages to predict most of what we had to say about the movie. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Till next time, take care of yourselves and each other!

Check out Gary's various podcasts here. 

"Ringmaster" IMDB

Featured Music: "TV Party" by Black Flag & "Dr. Talk" by Jerry Springer.

Lee and Leah are joined by two special guests in this episode. Mike and Bobby from The Grindbin Podcast stop by to help dig into the late-period, existential Franco Nero Spaghetti Western "Keoma", directed by Enzo G. Castellari. Things brought up: Is this the last great pasta cowboy picture? "Coolman Keoma"; Why is Jared Leto in this?; Who is the worst Italian on the episode - Leah or Mike?; Lee is old; Italian Donald Sutherland; Keoma is kind of an asshole; and yes, the soundtrack is definitely talked about. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Come in and listen, and don't mind the folk singer narrating your life.

"Keoma" IMDB

Check out Mike and Bobby on The Grindbin Podcast. 

Featured Music: Except from "Keoma (instrumental)" & "Keoma" by Guido and Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee and Leah are joined by special guest Cameron Scott to cover the late period Blaxploitation all star team-up "Three the Hard Way" (1974), directed by Gordon Parks Jr., and featuring the talents of Jim Brown, Frank "The Hammer" Williamson, and Jim Kelly. Much of the talk revolves around how cool and badass the three leads are, comic book neo-nazis, the action and stunts, and the surprising addition of three topless and sweaty dominatrix torturers at one point! The hosts also talk about what they've watched lately, including the latest "Texas Chainsaw" and "Batman" films. You can listen to this episode the easy way or the hard way. You decide!

"Three the Hard Way" IMDB 

Check out Cameron's other podcasts at Cinema Degeneration. 

You can also hear Lee and Cameron together, along with Gary Hill, on the Last Call at Torchy's podcast over at The Butcher Shop. 

Follow Lady Leah on Instagram. 

Featured Music: Excerpt from "Three The Hard Way (Chase & Theme)" & "That's What Love Will Do" by The Impressions.

It's time for another multi-part series on Blood on the Tracks. This time out Lee is covering the filmography of Amicus Productions, who were most famous for their excellent horror anthology films in the 1960s and 1970s. But they did so much more, and Lee is going to explore their output through the music that was featured in their films.

--Spaceship to Mars from "It's Trad, Dad!" (1962) --Gene Viincent --Sweet Boy from "Just for Fun" (1963) --Clodagh Rodgers --Suite from "Dr. Terror's House of Horrors" (1965) --Elisabeth Lutyens --Daleks and Thals & The Eccentric Dr. Who from "Dr. Who and the Daleks" (1965) --Malcolm Lockyer --Suite from "The Skull" (1965) --Elisabeth Lutyens --Daleks and Robomen from "Dalek's Invasion Earth 2150 A.D." (1966) --Bill McGuffie --Suite from "The Psychopath" (1966) --Elisabeth Lutyens --Main & End Titles from "The Deadly Bees" (1966) --Wilfred Josephs

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee, Leah, and her friend & returning guest host, Sam, talk about Mario Bava's sexy comic book-adapted action/Euro-spy parody/crime film "Danger: Diabolik" (1968). Topics brought up include baby powder; KY jelly; banging on money; separate sexy showers; catapults; John Phillip Law's eyebrows; proper day for night photography; fashion choices; Valmont's drunk girlfriend; Diabolik's politics, or lack thereof; and Ennio Morricone's fantastic score. The hosts also talk about what they've watches as of late. Slip into your skin-tight suit, fire up your identikit, and watch out for trap doors in airplanes, and join us.

"Danger: Diabolik" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Money Orgy" & "Driving Decoys" by Ennio Morricone.

Due to some time constraints this month Lee's back with a slightly shorter show than usual. This time out he's compiled an addendum to the previous episode, which was about fictional bands and solo artists featured in films. This list was all taken from the list of tracks he had to cut from the original over-stuffed track list for that episode. He felt these were all too good to ignore.

--Lunar Madness from "Vicious Lips" (1986) --Vicious Lips (Sue Saad and the Next) --Touch Me, I'm Dick from "Singles" (1992) --Citizen Dick (Pearl Jam) --Wie Glauben/Techno Pop from "The Big Lebowski" (1998) --Autobahn (Carter Burwell) --Love Comes and Goes from "Almost Famous" (2000) --Stillwater (Nancy Wilson, Cameron Crowe, Peter Frampton, Marti Frederiksen, & Mike McCready) --Old Joe's Place from "A Mighty Wind" (2003) --The Folksmen (Harry Shearer, Christopher Guest, & Michael McKean) --Sitting in a Car & My Friend (You Cunt) from "Brother of the Head" (2005) --The Bang-Bang (Luke Treadaway, Harry Treadaway & Clive Langer) --Uh-Huh & Yes Man from "Yes Man" (2008) --Munchausen by Proxy (Zooey Deschanel & Von Iva) --We Are Sex Bob-Omb & Summertime from "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World" (2010) --Sex Bob-Omb (Michael Cera, Mark Webber, Alison Pill, Beck Hanson)

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Leah and Leah are back for an Intermission episode to cover a lesser-known slasher film from 1982, the David Nelson-directed "Death Screams". Is this rural slasher, full to the brim with red herrings and extended sequences at a county fair, one rightfully forgotten, or is it a hidden gem? The hosts go back and forth weighing the good and the bad, including the quality of the respective versions of the film they each watched. Come listen, just don't lose your head over it!

"Death Screams" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Main Theme" by Dee Barton.

Lee and Leah are back to gush over a film they love. This week they look at 2015's post-apocalyptic love letter and send-up "Turbo Kid", written and directed by the trio of François Simard, Anouk & Yoann-Karl Whissell. Topics discussed include comparisons to "Mad Max" and other similar films, as well as the "Fallout" video game series; if the film uses it's 1980s aesthetic too much or just right; the over-the-top practical effects work; and if the character of Apple is a manic pixie dream girl or not. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Cover your eyes, throat and genitals, and take a listen!

"Turbo Kid" IMDB 

Check out Leah in "Ghost Beaver Kick".

"T is for Turbo" Short

Upcoming Turbo Kid game on Steam. 

Featured Music: "The Playground" & Tequila Sunrise" by La Matos.

2021 has come and gone and Lee and Leah have watched a staggering amount of films in the past year. Thus come the time for the usual best and worst lists to be talked about on the podcast. In this 2hrs+ episode the hosts list their 20 best first-time watches, their 10 worst first-time watches, and their best honourable mentions. Come help us shovel the last bit of dirt on 2021's grave.

Lee's Best and Worst of 2021:

Honourable Mentions:

"Viy" (1967) "The Sicilian Connection" (1972) "The Laughing Policeman" (1973) "Malignant" (2021) "Mad Dog Morgan" (1976)

Best of:

20. "Arctic" (2018) 19. "They Remain" (2018) 18. "Candyman" (2021) 17. "Repulsion" (1965) 16. "In the Earth" (2021) 15. "Last Night in Soho" (2021) 14. "The Last Duel" (2021) 13. "Some Like It Hot" (1959) 12. "The Stepford Wives" (1975) 11. "The Whip and the Body" (1963) 10. "Dogs Don’t Wear Pants" (2019) 9. "Sitting Target" (1972) 8. "Cisco Pike" (1972) 7. "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984) 6. "Multiple Maniacs" (1970) 5. "Charley Varrick" (1973) 4. "Siege" (1983) 3. "Psycho Goreman" (2020) 2. "The Astrologer" (1975) 1. "Female Trouble" (1974)

Worst of:

10. "Alligator 2: The Mutation" (1991) 9. "Death Valley" (2021) 8. "Great White" (2021) 7. "The Law in Her Hands" (1936) 6. "The Dead Pit" (1989) 5. "Jiu Jitsu" (2020) 4. "Pacific Banana" (1981) 3. "Stay Out of the Attic" (2021) 2. "Shadow in the Cloud" (2020) 1. "Night of the Animated Dead" (2021)

Leah's Best and Worst of 2021:

Honourable Mentions:

"Just Before Dawn" (1981) "Pan's Labyrinth" (2006) "Chopping Mall" (1986)

Best of:

20. "Watch Out, We're Mad" (1974) 19. "Psycho Goreman" (2020) 18. "Tower" (2016) 17. "The Act of Killing" (2012) 16. "Dance Charlie Dance" (1937) 15. "The Thing" (1982) 14. "The Fly" (1986) 13. "Dogs Don't Wear Pants" (2019) 12. "Beast of War" (1988) 11. "Black Sunday" (1960) 10. "Singin' in the Rain" (1952) 9. "May" (2002) 8. "Dementia" (1955) 7. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" (1920) 6. "City of God" (2002) 5. "Parasite" (2019) 4. "Hereditary" (2018) 3. "No Time to Die" (2021) 2. "Promising Young Woman" (2020) 1. "Turbo Kid" (2015)

Worst of:

10. "Haunt" (2019) 9. "The Craft: Legacy" (2021) 8. "Beautiful" (2000) 7. "Fly Me" (1973) 6. "Dark Shadows" (2012) 5. "Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama" (1988) 4. "Bride and Prejudice" (2004) 3. "From Prada to Nada" (2011) 2. "The Exorcist" (1973) 1. "The Law in Her Hands" (1936)

Featured Music: "Triumph" by Lou Reed.

The cursed year that was 2021 has come to an end and Lee felt like going out on a more positive note. In this mega-sized episode he's compiled a list of tracks from fictional bands and musical artists that have appeared in films. Lots of research went into this one, as Lee tries to give credit where credit is due to the people behind the fictional acts. Be it totally made up acts, parody acts that came before their film debuts, or if they actually formed later on in real life, Lee tries to cover a little of everything. He found that there's still many he could cover in later episodes, so he just might. Happy New Year, and thanks for the continued support of the show!

--Sweet Talkin' Candyman & In the Long Run from "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (1970) --The Kelly Affair/The Carrie Nations (Lynn Carey & Barbara Robison; Stu Phillips) --Kipper & The Clapham from "Confessions of a Pop Performer" (1975) --Kipper (Ed Welch, Dominic Bugatti & Frank Musker) --Cantina Band from "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope" (1977) --Figrin D'an and the Modal Nodes (John Williams) --Cheese and Onions from "The Rutles" (1978) --The Rutles (Ollie Halsall, John Altman, John Halsey, Ricky Fataar; Neil Innes) --Shama Lama Ding Dong from "Animal House" (1978) --Otis Day and the Knights (Lloyd G. Williams; Mark Davis) --She Caught the Katy from "The Blues Brothers" (1980) --The Blues Brothers (John Belushi & Dan Aykroyd; Taj Mahal & James Rachell) --Everybody Needs Somebody to Love from "The Blues Brothers" (1980) --The Blues Brothers (John Belushi & Dan Aykroyd; Bert Berns, Solomon Burke & Jerry Wexler) --Join the Professionals from "Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains" (1982) --The Stains (Diane Lane; Paul Cook & Steve Jones) --Waste of Time from "Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains" (1982) --The Stains (Diane Lane; Barry Ford & Nancy Dowd) --Conned Again from "Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains" (1982) --The Looters (Paul Cook & Steve Jones) --My Name is Mok from "Rock & Rule" (1983) --Mok (Lou Reed) --Angel's Song from "Rock & Rule" (1983) --Angel (Debby Harry) --You Can't Take No for an Answer from "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984) --Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem (Jim Henson & Jeff Moss) --The Banzai Jam from "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension" (1984) --Buckaroo Banzai And The Hong Kong Cavaliers (Michael Boddicker) --Stonehenge from "This is Spinal Tap" (1984) --Spinal Tap (Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer & Rob Reiner) --Stand Up from "Trick Or Treat" (1986) --Sammi Curr (Fastway) --Energy from "Rock 'n' Roll Nightmare" (1987) --The Tritonz (Thor; Peppi Marchello) --Against the Ninja from "Miami Connection" (1987) --Dragon Sound (Angelo Janotti & Kathy Collier) --Dance on Fire from "Black Roses" (1988) --Black Roses (King Kobra) --Something's Gonna Die Tonight & Who the Hell Do You Think You Are? from "Hard Core Logo" (1996) --Hard Core Logo (Hugh Dillon & Swamp Baby) --Pina Coladaburg from "Club Dread" (2004) --Coconut Pete (Bill Paxton, Nathan Barr) --Inside of You from "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" (2008) --Infant Sorrow (Russell Brand; Jason Segel, Peter Salett & Lyle Workman) --What Have I Become from "Green Room" (2015) --The Aint Rights (Anton Yelchin, Alia Shawkat, Joe Cole, Callum Turner; Human Brains)

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee, Leah and Daniel are continuing the podcast's Corman tribute by covering "The Terror" (1963). Under Corman's watch a lot of future greats had a part in the production of this patched-together gothic horror, starring a fresh-face Jack Nicholson, an elderly Boris Karloff, and "that guy" Dick Miller (who threatens to steal the whole movie at times!). Is it the janky mess all of those old public domain 50 movie DVD packs make us think it was, or did watching a fully restored version surprise the hosts expectations? Did this film somehow inspire a future great film that Nicholson was also the lead in? You're already visiting our decaying old castle by the sea, you might as well stay for a while and find out!

"The Terror" IMDB 

Watch "The Terror" for free on YouTube in HD. 

Featured Music: "The Terror Main Title" by Ronald Stein & "There's Ghost in My House" by R. Dean Taylor.

Lee & Paul are back together to cover the Z-grade sci-fi film "The Astounding She-Monster" (1957), directed by Ronald V. Ashcroft. This semi-forgotten, low-budget shlock about a sexy radioactive space alien has some interesting aspects to it, including the possibility of the titular star, Shirley Kilpatrick, faking her death to make a better film career for herself as Shirley Stoler! Don't touch this podcast, just listen to it at a safe distance!

The Astounding She-Monster IMDB 

Featured Music: "Radioactive Mama" by Sheldon Allman & "My Girl is Like Uramium" by The Radium Cats.

This week Daniel returns (!) to join Lee as they welcome friend and fellow podcaster Bo Ransdell, in order to have a quite meaty conversation about Phil Alden Robinson's "Sneakers" (1992), starring Robert Redford & Ben Kingsley. Things covered: old school hacking talk, and what the film gets right and wrong about it; the wonderful ensemble cast elevating the material; the politics behind the film; the comparisons to the 1970s paranoid thrillers this film draws from; the still-unmade tv series, and if that would even be a good idea to do, especially today. Also, Bo gets to play The Movie God Game, and Lee and Bo talk about what they've watched lately. Listen to this one by planting a bug, spying with a camera, or patching into a satellite. We don't care how you listen, just that you do!

"Sneakers" IMDB 

Check out a ton of great podcasts, including all of Bo's, at Legion Podcasts. 

Check out Daniel's other podcast I Don't Speak German, and support him on Patreon for even more content. 

Featured Music: "The Girl from Ipanema" by Charlie Byrd & "Main Title" by James Horner.

In this latest Intermission episode Lee and Leah are back together to talk about one of the first (if not the actual first) atomic monster films from the 1950s, "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" (1953), directed by Eugène Lourié. Much of the conversation revolves around the fantastic Ray Harryhausen special effects work and if the rest of the movie manages to live up to that. How is this both not based on a Ray Bradbury story, but kind of is at the same time? What the hell is Lee Van Cleef doing here? Why does Leah's cat keep butting in on the recording? All this and more. Listen before the Rhedosaurus destroys the podcast like it was some lighthouse or a diving bell!

"The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" IMDB. 

Featured Music: "Main Title" & "Monster Does Manhatten" by David Buttolph.

In this episode Lee takes a slightly different route. This time out it's a playlist pulled from the soundtrack and scores of recent watches by Lee over the last few months.

--Windsor Concerto from "The Whip and the Body" (1963) --Carlo Rustichelli --Main Theme from "Kill, Baby... Kill!" (1966) --Carlo Rustichelli --Bank Robbery & Last of the Independents from "Charley Varrick" (1973) --Lalo Schifrin --Underwater from "Female Trouble" (1974) --The Frogmen --Main Theme from "Female Trouble" (1974) --Divine & Bob Harvey --The Pilgrim, Chapter 33 from "Cisco Pike" (1971) --Kris Kristofferson --Combat Drop & Ripley's Rescue from "Aliens" (1986) --James Horner --Here in the Darkness from "Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama" (1988) --Greg Stone --All Out of Bubblegum & Wake Up from "They Live" (1988) --John Carpenter & Alan Howarth --The Breakup Song from "Let Me In" (2010) --The Greg Kihn Band --So Busted from "The Suicide Squad" (2021) --Culture Abuse

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

In this episode Lee is joined by special guest, friend and fellow podcaster, Brady Kimball, to cover Paul Schrader's intimate and innovative docudrama of the influential Japanese writer Yukio Mishima, whose art and life became one on the day he ended it. The film, "Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985)", is a meaty film to pick at, and the hosts try their best to come to some conclusions about Mishima the man, Mishima the artist, and ultimately the art itself. Can those things be separated in this case? Also, as Brady is new to the podcast, he gets to play The Movie God Game, and he also talks about some recent watches. After you listen, if you thought this podcast was perfect art, feel free to destroy it right afterwards.

"Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (1985)" IMDB. 

Find more of Brady on his fantastic podcast Solid Six. 

Also check out their Instagram. 

Featured Music: "Body Building" & "Temple of The Golden Pavilion" by Phillip Glass.

Paul returns to the podcast to help Lee talk about the classic 1941 Universal horror film "The Wolf Man", directed by George Waggner, starring Claude Rains, and Lon Chaney Jr. as the beast itself. Much of the conversation revolves around Chaney and his performance, and the possible hidden layers in the script that don't always clearly come out in the finished product. Is this the best of the classic Universal horror films? The hosts also talk about recent watches and purchases.

"The Wolf Man" IMDB 

Check out Paul's horror podcast Maniacs Meat

Buy a painting from Paul here. 

Featured Music: Excerpts from the score for "The Wolf Man" by Hans J. Salter, Frank Skinner, and Charles Previn.

This week Lee is joined by friend and fellow podcaster, Vaughn Kuhlmeier, to cover one of the more notorious, yet somewhat forgotten, late-period Euro-horror sleaze flicks "Vampire in Venice" (1988), AKA: "Nosferatu in Venice". Originally envisioned to be an unofficial sequel to Werner Herzog's remake of "Nosferatu", the only connection is its star Klaus Kinski, who returns to his iconic role, but here he's not reigned-in, and all hell broke loose on this already troubled production. Is anything about this film worth watching? Does any of it make any damn sense? Can we separate the art from the artist when we can clearly see Kinski sexually assaulting his female co-stars on screen? Tune-in to hear the hosts thoughts, as well what they've been watching as of late.

"Vampire in Venice" IMDB

Check out Vaughn's great podcast Motion Picture Massacre

Featured Music: Excerpts from "Movement 3" by Vangelis.

TMBDOS! does something a little out of the wheelhouse and covers a James Bond film this week. Lee and Lady Leah watched the final Daniel Craig outing as Bond, in theatres during their vacation, and are back on this episode to talk about 2021's "No Time to Die". Is it a good send-off for Craig? Is it a good Bond film? Is it too "woke"? What does the future hold for the series? The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently and respond to a couple of listener comments. Tune-in and discover why every movie is just "Chopping Mall".

"No Time to Die" IMDB 

Featured Music: "The Name's Bond... James Bond" by Nicholas Dodd & "We Have All the Time in the World" by Louis Armstrong.

Facing several set-backs this year, he still couldn't be held down! Lee Van Teeth returns to take over TMBDOS! Radio and Blood on the Tracks once again for Halloween. This time out he presents his favourite musical selections from the long-running "Halloween" film franchise. What made the cut and what is best left forgotten on this larger than usual BotT episode? Tune in with the Wolf Man to find out!

--Halloween Theme & Lights Out from "Halloween" (1978) --John Carpenter --Don't Fear the Reaper from "Halloween" (1978) --Blue Oyster Cult --Halloween II Theme & Laurie's Theme from "Halloween II" (1981) --John Carpenter --Mr. Sandman from "Halloween II" (1981) --The Chordettes --The Man Who Killed; A Pleasure Doing Business; I Really Love This; & Local Boy, No Way from "Halloween III: Season of the Witch" (1982) --John Carpenter & Alan Howarth --In the Shadows & Shape Attack from "Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers" (1988) -- Alan Howarth --The Shape Also Rises from "Halloween 5: The Revenge Of Michael Myers" (1989) --Alan Howarth --Across the Street & Thorn Runes from "Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers " (1995) --Alan Howarth --Halloween Theme from "Halloween" (2007) --Tyler Bates --White Horse from "Halloween II" (2009) --Tyler Bates --Nights In White Satin from "Halloween II" (2009) --The Moody Blues --Say Something & Trap The Shape from "Halloween" (2018) --John Carpenter, Cody Carpenter, & Daniel Davies --Close to Me from "Halloween" (2018) --Heavy Young Heathens --Gather the Mob from "Halloween Kills" (2021) --John Carpenter, Cody Carpenter, & Daniel Davies --I’m the Wolf from "Halloween Kills" (2021) --Fayna & The Lunarchicks --It’s Halloween (Stop Look and Listen) from "Halloween Kills" (2021) --Pete Antell

Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee and Leah have returned from a much-needed vacation and recount the horror-related stuff they watched, tried to watch, or just flat-out fell asleep through for the week or so they were away.

Featured Music: "The Sultan and the Slave Girl" by Manfred Mann & "Aloha from Hell" by The Cramps.

Lee is joined this episode by his friend and fellow podcaster Cameron Scott to continue the podcast's extended look at Roger Corman-directed and produced films. This time out its two wildly different motorcycle films, the first being Corman's own "The Wild Angels" (1966), starring Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra, Bruce Dern and Diane Ladd as members of a violent, and unfortunately, quite rapey chapter of the Hells Angels. Then it's David Carradine and Claudia Jennings in the spiritual sequel to "Deathrace 2000", "Deathsport" (1978), directed by Allan Arkush, Nicholas Niciphor & Corman. Does a production so troubled as this film had equal a terrible finished product, or are there joys to be had with such a jumbled mess? Put on your helmet, hop on our future bikes, and find out!

"The Wild Angels" IMDB 

"Deathsport" IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077414/reference/

Check out Cameron's podcasts at Cinema Degeneration. 

Check out Lee and Cameron's podcast with Gary Hill, Last Call at Torchy's, under the Butcher Shop family of podcasts. 

Featured Music: "Midnight Rider" by The Hands of Time; "The Wild Angels Ballad (Dirge)" by Davie Allen and The Arrows; and music from "Deathsport" by Andy Stein.

Lee is back this episode giving you a playlist compiled from the soundtracks and scores for his favourite British crime films of the last 50 years.

--It's Caper Time from "The Italian Job" (1969) --Quincy Jones --Dyed, Dead, and Read from "Performance" (1970) --Jack Nitzsche --The Hashishin from "Performance" (1970) --Ry Cooder --Excerpt from "Villain" (1971) --Jonathan Hodge --Getting Nowhere in a Hurry from "Get Carter" (1971) --Roy Budd --Main Theme from "Sitting Target" (1972) --Stanley Myers --No Respectable Gentleman/A Relentless Suitor from "The First Great Train Robbery" (1978) --Jerry Goldsmith --Main Title & The Scene is Set from "The Long Good Friday" (1980) --Francis Monkman --The Hit from "The Hit" (1984) --Roger Waters & Eric Clapton --Daddy Rollin' Stone from "Sexy Beast" (2000) --Derek Martin --Peaches from "Sexy Beast" (2000) --The Stranglers --Lujon from "Sexy Beast" (2000) --Henry Mancini --Golden Brown from "Snatch" (2000) --The Stranglers --Drugs Den from "Harry Brown" (2009) --Peter Tong & Paul Rogers

Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

This week Lee and Leah have promised to live to see you die, and they will. Well, not really, but there's a lot of that sort of thing going on in Edward L. Cahn's radioactive monster thriller "Creature with the Atom Brain" (1955). The hosts discuss just how effective this low budget sci-fi horror film is. Do they get radiation right? Does it matter? Early squib work; shitty grenades; questionable Italian gangsters; huge lobotomy scars; and just who is Dick Cutting? All of this and more, as well as what the hosts have watched recently, and they read and respond to some recent YouTube comments. We may not look like Buchanan but we are him!

"Creature with the Atom Brain" IMDB

Featured Music: "Return of the Creature with the Atom Brain" by The Celibate Rifles & "Creature with the Atom Brain" by Roky Erickson.

Lee is joined this episode by his friend and fellow podcaster Vaughn Kuhlmeier to chat about an underseen Canadian exploitation film, "Siege" (1983), directed by Paul Donovan. Set in, and shot on location in Halifax, Nova Scotia (Lee's home province), some Canadian history surrounding the premise for the film, and some silly East Coast-isms are pointed out by Lee. Police brutality and corruption come up as they talk about the differences between American and Canadian police, and the obvious influences of John Carpenter's "Assault on Precinct 13" on this film. Vaughn also covers what he's been watching recently. So sit back, fortify your home from Canadian fascists, crack open a bottle of smooth Hermit's wine, and listen-in.

"Siege" IMDB 

Check out Vaughn's excellent podcast Motion Picture Massacre, and follow Vaughn on Twitter.

Featured Music: Opening and Closing Themes by Drew King & Peter Jermyn.

Lee and Leah get lost in the vast desert that is the seemingly endless conflict in Afghanistan, as they look at a film that was requested a while back by a listener. This week it's 1988's "The Beast of War", directed by Kevin Reynolds. This bleak and unexpectedly serious tale of a Russian tank on the run from Afghani rebels, during the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, contains very little to be light-hearted about. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't watch it. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently.

"The Beast of War" IMDB 

Featured Music: An excerpt from the score by Mark Isham & "Trolleybus" by Kino.

Lee and Leah return this episode with a trip back to the Rathbone/Bruce Sherlock Holmes series, taking a look at "Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" (1942), directed by Roy William Neill, picked to be covered by special guest host on this episode, Matt Anderson. Much of the conversation revolves around the otherwise straight-forward plot and the changes made to Holmes after Universal picked up the series from Fox. Is 1940s spy-smasher Holmes a total betrayal to the source material, or is it a cool tweaking of the character? Is Bruce's Dr. Watson unfairly shat upon? Does the series do Dr. Moriarty justice as well? What's with the size of British pound notes? Also, Matt gets to play the Movie God Game, and the hosts all talk about what they've watched as of late in a slightly longer episode than usual.

Check out Matt on twitter.

"Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" IMDB

Featured Music: "Rule Britannia" by Thomas Augustine Arne & "Sobre las Olas (Over the Waves)" by Juventino Rosas.

Lee, Kerry, Greg and Leah are finally back to talk more outer space super hero stuff with James Gunn's "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2" (2017). This lively and sometimes argumentative discussion gets into some of the deeper psychology of family dynamics, in what's otherwise a silly action film full of daffy jokes.

"Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Fox on the Run" by Sweet.

The Atomic age is upon Blood on the Tracks this month as all sorts of strange radiation-born monsters are invading the perfect utopia that was the 1950s *cough-cough*. Anyway, it was a great decade to be a sci-fi and horror fan, and it was a decade that produced a lot of great film scores. Lee curates a playlist that reflects some of the best examples of this fact, in his opinion.

--Main Title from "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" (1953) --David Buttolph --Main Title & Fury of Godzilla from "Godzilla" (1954) --Akira Ifukube --Blasted Arachnid from "Tarantula" (1955) --Henry Mancini & Herman Stein --Suite from "Beginning of the End" (1957) --Albert Glasser --Orchestral Suite 8 from "The Amazing Colossal Man" (1957) --Albert Glasser --Main Title from "Attack of the Crab Monsters" (1957) --Ronald Stein --Homura Club - Background Music #1 from "The H-Man" (1958) --Masaru Satoh --Main Titles & End Titles from "Fiend Without a Face" (1958) --Buxton Orr --Suite from "The Atomic Submarine" (1959) -- Alexander Laszlo

Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee, Leah and special guest Gary Hill join the mile high club this week as they talk about "Fly Me" (1973). This Roger Corman-produced off-shoot of his sexy nurses films features the directing talents of Cirio H. Santiago, Jonathan Demme, and Curtis Hanson; and along with a cast of often-naked beauties, it has bit parts by Dick Miller and Vic Diaz. How can it fail? Tune in to find out! Italian mothers; sex slavery; bad martial arts; bloody shoot-outs: this film has it all and more! The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. So get your tickets and hop aboard TMBDOS! Airlines.

"Fly Me" IMDB 

Check out Gary's podcast here. 

Featured Music: Excerpts from the score to "Fly Me" by Willie Arce & "Waitress in the Sky" by The Replacements.

Lee and Leah find themselves with the daunting task of talking about "Citizen Kane" (1941) -- the film that put Orson Welles on the map, and is often hailed as the greatest film of all time. But is it any good? Does it hold up? Is it a case of style over substance? Do the hosts have anything new to say about this film? Maybe not, but join in anyway to hear their opinions; Lee get in a fight with a moth live on the recording; and what the hosts have watched to as of late.

"Citizen Kane" IMDB 

Featured Music: "The Glass Ball" & "Prelude" by Bernard Herrmann.

Lee and Leah are joined on this episode by special guest Daniel Segura, of the excellent Moustachioed Podcastio to talk about a film that deals with bride kidnapping and honour killings - and it's a swinging 1960s comedy! On this episode they cover the Monica Vitti-starring film "The Girl with the Pistol" (1968). Also, as Daniel is a first-time guest, he gets to play The Movie God Game. Can Lee stump two people in a row? The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. So gather up your lira, get a passport and a gun, and come with us to England for some sweet, sweet revenge.

"The Girl with the Pistol" IMDB 

Check out The Moustachioed Podcastio on Instagram; Twitter and Podbean.  

Check out the first episode of the Last Call at Torchy's Podcast. 

Check out Leah's guest spot on Cinema Beef.

Check out Leah's Instagram. 

Featured Music: "La Ragazza Con La Pistola"; Shake Balera" & In Due" by Peppino De Luca.

Lee and Leah are joined by friends and fellow podcasters Matt (from Movie Melt) and Vaughn (from Motion Picture Massacre) to talk about the last film Roger Corman directed, 1990's "Frankenstein Unbound", an adaptation of Brian Aldiss' 1973 novel. A box office failure at the time, is this a complete mess or is it unfairly overlooked? Hop into your AI-controlled DeLorean Tesla and load up this podcast to find out!

"Frankenstein Unbound" IMDB. 

Watch a fan-made upscaling of the film. 

Listen to the abridged audio version of the source material, produced by the BBC. 

Matt's Podcast 

Vaughn's Podcast 

Featured Music: "The Monster's Rage" & "Main Titles" by Carl Davis.

Despite the subject matter, Lee & Leah try to keep in good spirits while having a pretty serious chat about a very different rape/revenge film, in Emerald Fennell's "Promising Young Woman" (2020).

"Promising Young Woman" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Nothing's Gonna Hurt You, Baby" by Donna Missal.

It's been a busy summer so far for Lee, so he's half-assing it a bit on this episode and presenting another TMBDOS! grab bag episode, featuring soundtrack and score selections found on more recent episodes of the They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! podcast.

--Day of the Dead from "Day of the Dead" (1985) --John Harrison (Episode 200) --Theme from Southern Comfort from "Southern Comfort" (1981) --Ry Cooder (Episode 201) --Main Theme from "The Final Terror" (1983) --Susan Justin (Intermission 26) --The Hit from "Q & A" (1990) --Ruban Blades (Episode 205) --Hardly Wait from "Strange Days" (1995) --Juliette Lewis (Episode 206) --Samurai Theme from "Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai" (1999) --The RZA (Episode 208) --Main Title from "The Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) --Franz Waxman (Episode 218) --Main Theme from "Blood Song" (1982) --Robert J. Walsh (Intermission 28) --End Credits from "Alligator" (1980) --Craig Hundley (Episode 222) --Faster Pussycat! from "Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (1965) --The Bostweeds (Episode 223) --I Can't Turn You Loose from "C.C. & Company" (1970) --Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Ryders (Episode 224) --Endless Sleep from "Multiple Maniacs" (1970) --Jody Reynolds (Intermission 30) --Righteous Rocker #1 from "Knives Out!" (2019) --Larry Norman (Episode 227) --Inscriptio from "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" (1972) --John Gale (Intermission 32) --Bola from "The Act of Killing" (2012) --Ona Sutra (Episode 231) --Les Damnes from "Jabberwocky" (1977) --Pierre Arvay (Episode 235)

Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee, Leah, and special guest Vaughn Kuhlmeier of the excellent podcast Motion Picture Massacre attempt to slay the dragon that is Terry Gilliam's Monty Python-adjacent film "Jabberwocky" (1977). Not loved at its time of release, is this still a critical failure, or has its politics and social messages aged much better over the years? Is it funny? What did they get away with while still rated PG? Why is Steven Spielberg a fucking hack? Also: the hosts talk about what they have watched recently, and Vaughn plays a harrowing round of the Movie God Game! So take up your lances and charge at the monster with us!

"Jabberwocky" IMDB 

Check out Vaughn's podcast here. 

Featured Music: "The Bankquet Pt.3 (Brandle De Brourgogne)" by Spencer Nakin & "Les Damnes" by Pierre Arvay.