They say you should never discuss religion or politics. Well, nine episodes in, I'm doing both. Happy holidays, Merry Christmas, let do as thou wilt be the whole of the law.

Theme song: Strip Search by Neal Gardner.

Send me hate likes at www.bandsaboutmovies.com and [email protected]

What other holiday movie can I gift you with? How about a local Pittsburgh movie that takes you to McKeesport to meet Santa?

Some facts for this come from http://www.tubecityonline.com/almanac/entry_1398.php

Theme song: Strip Search by Neal Gardner.

Check out www.bandsaboutmovies.com and write me at [email protected]

Nazis. Elves. Incest. Cocaine. Dan Haggerty.

Elves is my gift to you. Do what thou will with it and have yourself a merry little Christmas.

Theme song: Strip Search by Neal Gardner.

For more movies, visit www.bandsaboutmovies.com and email me at [email protected]

Even people who love Lucio Fulci hate this movie. Not me. I love it. You're going to find out just how much I love it. It also has Bob in it, so if you're the kind of jerk that makes fun of him, I want nothing to do with you.

The 1970s. Carnivals. Satanism. Biorhythms. Astrology. Government conspiracies. Religion. This is one film that honestly has it all — and then some. Including biorhythms, which were a thing.

You can get Suicide Cult from Severin at https://severinfilms.com/products/astrologer-blu and watch it on Tubi.

Theme song: Strip Search by Neal Gardner.

Visit the site at www.bandsaboutmovies.com and email me at [email protected]

Three episodes in and I'm already talking too much. Well, this is Night Train to Terror, which is three movies in one and then some. Learn about Phillip Yordan, about Satan and God playing cards, hear a song a whole bunch of times and thrill to me talking way too much about a movie no one cares about.

Everybody's got something to do, everybody but you.

Often one goes into a bad movie asking — to borrow the name of a highly entertaining podcast — how did this get made? Or why? In 1978, the Bee Gees and Peter Frampton appearing in a movie musical with songs by The Beatles seemed like a can't miss.

Well, it did.

Here's why. This is the first episode of the new B&S About Movies podcast.