While Michael Myers makes a cameo appearance in this movie as an actor (they play the original movie in the background!), the Shape as a force to be reckoned with is nowhere to be found in the third installment of the franchise.

Instead, we get the tale of an Irish witch sacrificing millions of children to the season of Winter by using trick-of-treating masks empowered by dust from Stonehenge via hidden microchips. Get all that? Welcome to Halloween 3: Season of the Witch (1982)!

Frank and Freddy play with the chemical toxins responsible for The Night of the Living Dead (1968). Then Burt helps Ernie cover it up. But the cover up wakes up the long-term residents of Resurrection Cemetery, who terrorize a group of 1980s teenagers looking for a fun time...

Sounds like a blast! Actually, as the city of Louisville finds out, that may be part of the solution.

Come join us as we review the classic film, The Return of the Living Dead (1985)!

The Fly returns! Actually, his son returns as a new, cheaper, version. But we do get a Fly in a tuxedo!

In the cash grab sequel to the original classic, Philippe blackmails his uncle Francois (Vincent Price) into helping him recreate his father's work. Ultimately, history repeats itself when Philippe falls into the web of his evil assistant Alan Hinds...

Buzz...Buzz... "Help me! Help me!"...Buzz...Buzz...

Originally a short story in an inappropriate men's magazine, The Fly (1958) took no time to fly to all-time classic status. A workaholic (and slightly insane) scientist Andre invents the first teleportation machine (take that, Star Trek!). After a mishap with the family cat, he tests the machine on himself. Shockingly, it does not go according to plan!

Add Andre's brother (who secretly loves Andre's wife) and the local Canadian Inspector, and you got a mess of a good movie!

Swamp Thing is back in the Bayou! With a new suit and accent, Dick Durock once again stars in The Return of Swamp Thing (1989). A loose sequel to the 1982 film, Abbie Arcane (Heather Locklear) appears at Anton Arcane's mansion, seeking to find out what happened to her mother many years prior.

Little does she know, her DNA is a key ingredient that Arcane needs to make his magical swamp formula! The good news is that she loves plants and Swamp Thing likes to follow around and protect young women.

Directed by the great Wes Craven, Swamp Thing (1982) is a hard-to-find cult classic that follows the adventures of mad scientist Anton Arcane as he chases down a magic formula that has transformed Dr. Alec Holland into Swamp Thing!

Swamp Thing also protects (and stares at) government agent Alice Cable as she is on the run from Arcane also. Nothing says romance like a bath in a murky swamp filled with alligators!

In this milestone episode, we take a closer look at the greatest B-movie of all-time, Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988) by the Chiodo Brothers, who are widely known for their special effects in movies such as Critters and Ernest Scared Stupid.

In this movie, aliens resembling clowns stop by earth to re-stock their fridge (are the dogs safe??). Can the local goofball college students and their police officer friend save the day?

Time for a double-header! First, we look at James Gunn's Superman (2025) [aka James Gunn Present Superman IV: A Quest for Peace Part 2] and the spiritual successor to some Superman show, the first season of The New Adventures of Superman (1966).

Last season, we did an in-depth review of Captain America (1990). Little did we know that Yippee Ki-Yay Mother Video would release the restored Director's Cut! Join us as we discuss the merits of this version of the film.

New cult classic? Is this version great? Is this version good? Is the disliked original better than the director's vision? Let's find out together as we explore Captain America: The Pyun Cut!

Time for another Super episode! This time we set our sights on Superman: The Last Son of Krypton (1996), otherwise known as the first three episodes of the popular Superman: The Animated Series.