This week Medway hires security guards for its takeaway's, Cheer has Flea's and Paul gets charged up over parking charges.

"Goblin," a 2020 film directed by Chris Lee and featuring a screenplay by Rosa Parnake, is an indie horror film that combines elements of psychological suspense and supernatural horror. The story revolves around a family who, after the death of their father, retreats to a secluded cabin in the woods for a fresh start. However, they soon find themselves confronting eerie and unexplained occurrences that seem to be linked to a malevolent force lurking in the nearby forest. Ashley Rene, Joe Cummings, and Houston Towe deliver compelling performances that capture the escalating tension and fear that grip the family as they grapple with their increasingly terrifying circumstances.

"Goblin" is noteworthy for its moody and atmospheric cinematography, creating a sense of foreboding and dread that pervades the film. It relies on suspense and psychological horror to build an unsettling and eerie ambiance. The narrative explores themes of grief, isolation, and the darkness that can reside within families, making it a thought-provoking and emotionally charged entry in the horror genre. Chris Lee's direction, coupled with the solid performances of the cast, contributes to the film's ability to keep audiences on edge, and it stands as an example of how smaller-budget horror films can effectively create an atmosphere of unease and fear.

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This week the boys are joined by a special guest and Paul struggles to contain his excitement.

"Upgrade," released in 2018 and directed by Leigh Whannell, is a thought-provoking and action-packed science fiction film that explores the convergence of human and artificial intelligence. The story follows Grey Trace, portrayed by Logan Marshall-Green, a technophobe who becomes paralyzed and loses his wife in a brutal attack. In a bid to regain his independence and seek revenge, he agrees to an experimental computer chip implant called STEM. This AI implant not only allows him to walk again but also grants him enhanced physical abilities and remarkable combat skills. As Grey delves deeper into the criminal underworld, the film raises profound questions about the consequences of merging man and machine, with STEM's influence over Grey leading to a suspenseful and thrilling narrative.

"Upgrade" is particularly notable for its inventive and stylized action sequences, which are elevated by the choreography that melds human movement with the artificial precision of the AI. The film's exploration of the ethical and philosophical implications of merging humans with technology is a key theme, making it more than just a standard action movie. The plot's many twists and turns, along with a solid performance by Marshall-Green, keep viewers engaged throughout the film. "Upgrade" is a compelling example of how science fiction can explore the evolving relationship between humans and technology while delivering a high-octane, cyberpunk-infused story.

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This week the boy talk about the 'Dark Knight' in the early evening. WARNING! This is a superhero / comic book film, expect tangents.

Tim Burton's 1989 film "Batman" is a groundbreaking and iconic entry in the superhero film genre that redefined the way audiences viewed the Caped Crusader. Starring Michael Keaton as Batman/Bruce Wayne and Jack Nicholson as the Joker/Jack Napier, the film offers a dark and brooding take on the classic comic book characters. Burton's unique vision of Gotham City as a dark and gothic metropolis, plagued by crime and corruption, set the tone for the film and future adaptations of the Batman franchise. Keaton's portrayal of Batman as a tormented and enigmatic vigilante and Nicholson's manic and flamboyant Joker delivered performances that are still celebrated today.

"Batman" was not only a critical and commercial success but also a cultural phenomenon. It marked a departure from the campy Batman of the 1960s TV series, taking the character back to his darker, more complex roots. The film's visual style, including its iconic Batmobile and striking production design, left a lasting impact on the superhero genre, influencing subsequent films and interpretations of Batman. With its mix of action, drama, and psychological depth, "Batman" played a pivotal role in reshaping the superhero movie landscape and remains a beloved classic that continues to captivate audiences.

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This week the Boys speak openly about Mr Blobby; kissing upside down, along with the price of Freddos.

"The Descent," directed by Neil Marshall and released in 2005, is a harrowing and claustrophobic horror film that plunges viewers into a nightmarish underground world. The story follows a group of adventurous women who embark on a caving expedition in the Appalachian Mountains. As they descend into the uncharted depths of the Earth, they become trapped and soon discover they are not alone. The film skillfully combines elements of survival horror with supernatural terror as the group encounters a subterranean race of humanoid creatures who have evolved in the darkness. "The Descent" is lauded for its relentless tension, visceral scares, and strong female characters who must confront their fears and fight for their lives in an unimaginable nightmare.

What sets "The Descent" apart is its expertly crafted atmosphere of dread. The cave setting creates an intense feeling of claustrophobia and isolation, amplifying the fear of the unknown that lurks in the darkness. As the group of friends navigates treacherous tunnels and faces the horrors that dwell within, the film explores themes of trust, friendship, and the primal instinct to survive. The creatures themselves, with their grotesque appearance and predatory behavior, add an element of visceral horror that lingers long after the credits roll. "The Descent" is a gripping and unforgettable journey into the depths of fear, earning its place as a modern classic in the horror genre.

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"We sincerely apologise for the sound quality issues in this podcast episode. We understand the audio experience is less than ideal, and for that, we're truly sorry. Regrettably, our efforts to resolve the problem inadvertently had repercussions. Please know that we are committed to improving our production processes to ensure such issues are avoided in the future. Thank you for your understanding and patience as we work to deliver a better listening experience in upcoming episodes."

This week the Boys talk about alternate uses of superglue, Oppenheimer making a bomb in more than one way and Paul tries to get Dan to touch his........................ ear.

Green Room" is a 2015 thriller film directed by Jeremy Saulnier, known for its intense and relentless portrayal of a punk rock band's harrowing encounter with a group of neo-Nazi skinheads. The film follows the band, The Ain't Rights, as they reluctantly accept a gig at a remote, rural venue. After witnessing a murder backstage, they find themselves trapped in the 'Green Room', with the violent and ruthless skinheads led by Darcy Banker, played by Patrick Stewart, determined to eliminate all witnesses.

What sets "Green Room" apart is its unflinching and visceral portrayal of violence and survival. The tension builds steadily throughout the film, as the band members desperately try to find a way out while facing the relentless aggression of their captors. The movie's gritty and claustrophobic atmosphere, combined with strong performances, particularly from the late Anton Yelchin and Imogen Poots, creates an unsettling and suspenseful experience. "Green Room" is a harrowing exploration of the horrors of extremism and the lengths people will go to when pushed to their limits, making it a standout entry in the horror-thriller genre.

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This week the Boys discuss dead animals, trauma, and Paul's extra-curricular activities.

Released in 1981, "The Howling" is a quintessential horror film directed by Joe Dante. Based on the novel of the same name by Gary Brandner, the movie is a landmark entry in the werewolf subgenre of horror. The story follows television news anchor Karen White, played by Dee Wallace, who becomes the target of a serial killer. To recover from the trauma, Karen and her husband retreat to a remote resort known as "The Colony." Unbeknownst to them, the inhabitants of this secluded place are lycanthropes – werewolves – and their seemingly idyllic community conceals a terrifying secret. "The Howling" is celebrated for its effective blend of suspense, gore, and transformation sequences, becoming a cornerstone in the werewolf horror canon.

The film's groundbreaking special effects, led by Rob Bottin, marked a significant advancement in practical creature design at the time. The vivid and horrifying werewolf transformations are particularly memorable, showcasing the level of dedication and creativity that went into the film's production. Beyond its technical achievements, "The Howling" is also praised for its social subtext, as it can be interpreted as a commentary on primal instincts and the battle between civilization and our more animalistic nature. As Karen delves deeper into The Colony's sinister secrets, the movie explores themes of identity and duality, adding depth to its horror elements. With its chilling atmosphere, remarkable practical effects, and thought-provoking themes, "The Howling" remains a cherished classic that has left an indelible mark on the horror genre.

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This week the Boys absolutely don't know anything about Marijuana at all, in any capacity, actually, so why don't you just back off and stop asking questions, 'for you get merked??

The 2004 film "Attack the Block," directed by Joe Cornish, is a unique and exhilarating blend of science fiction, action, and comedy. Set against the backdrop of a gritty London neighbourhood, the movie follows a group of streetwise teenagers who must defend their block from an alien invasion. When extra-terrestrial creatures crash into their surroundings, chaos ensues, and the unlikely heroes are thrust into a battle for their lives. "Attack the Block" masterfully combines elements of suspense and humour, drawing audiences into the characters' world and emphasizing their growth as they evolve from petty criminals to defenders of their community. The film's clever writing, charismatic performances, and unexpected twists contribute to its captivating storytelling, offering a fresh take on both alien invasion and coming-of-age themes.

What sets "Attack the Block" apart is its exploration of social dynamics within a marginalised urban setting. The film doesn't shy away from addressing issues of race, class, and identity, providing a layered backdrop for the alien conflict. As the characters grapple with their own struggles and confront preconceived notions about each other, the movie takes on a deeper and more thought-provoking dimension. Alongside the thrilling action sequences, the film also finds moments of levity and camaraderie, showcasing the resilience and resourcefulness of its young protagonists. "Attack the Block" manages to seamlessly blend its genre elements with social commentary, resulting in an engaging and memorable cinematic experience that resonates beyond its extra-terrestrial premise.

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*Furious Guitar* "The boys are back in town, the boys are back in town" Etc, etc...

Season Two starts right now, in your ears. Or, if you're reading this, right in your lil' hungry peepers! hoo boy, what a treat!

The 2004 film "Dawn of the Dead" is a thrilling and intense remake of George A. Romero's 1978 classic, directed by Zack Snyder. This reimagined version brings a contemporary and fast-paced approach to the zombie horror genre, delighting both fans of the original and new audiences alike. The story follows a group of disparate individuals who find themselves seeking refuge from a zombie apocalypse in a suburban shopping mall. As they fortify themselves against the relentless undead horde, tensions rise, alliances are tested, and the film delves into the psychological toll of survival in the face of an unstoppable and terrifying menace. Snyder skilfully balances heart-stopping action, well-crafted suspense, and occasional dark humour, creating a gripping narrative that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats from start to finish.

"Dawn of the Dead" stands out not only for its visceral thrills but also for its exploration of human nature under extreme circumstances. The characters' struggles and personal demons are brought to the forefront, adding depth and emotional resonance to the film. With impressive practical effects and a haunting soundtrack, the movie maintains a relentless and suspenseful atmosphere, amplified by the sense of claustrophobia within the mall's confines. Overall, the 2004 "Dawn of the Dead" successfully pays homage to its predecessor while carving its own path, becoming a standout entry in the zombie film genre and solidifying its status as a beloved and memorable horror film.

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In a world.... Where podcasts are released regularly and the content is worth listening to, Aafter Horror doesn't exist.

But we're not in that world and we do exist, we promise. New episode dropping soon. Listen for details.

This week Mike has some BIG feelings and Paul wishes he was anywhere else but here.

"Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" is a cult classic comedy-horror film released in 1978. Directed by John DeBello, the movie is a parody of B-movies and follows a group of characters as they face a bizarre and hilarious threat: killer tomatoes. The film's low-budget production and intentional campiness have contributed to its enduring popularity.

In the movie, a series of tomato-related attacks plague a small town, leading to chaos and panic. As the town tries to deal with the deadly tomatoes, a group of unlikely heroes including a government agent, a singer, a scientist, and a young boy join forces to save the day. The film cleverly blends humor, absurdity, and satire, with scenes featuring tomatoes rolling down streets, attacking innocent victims, and even transforming into giant versions of themselves. With its intentionally cheesy special effects and tongue-in-cheek humor, "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" has gained a reputation as a beloved cult classic.

Despite its intentionally campy nature, the film became a surprising success, spawning several sequels, including "Return of the Killer Tomatoes!" and "Killer Tomatoes Strike Back!" It has also inspired a animated television series. "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" is a testament to the enduring appeal of low-budget, over-the-top comedies that have become a staple in the realm of cult cinema.

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