Doctor Birdhands! Paging Doctor Birdhands! You have a telephone call at the front desk.

Join us as we watch something good for a change. This week we gush over our childhood hero and favorite film of our young lives, "Pee Wee's Big Adventure".

It's all about the love this week!

Our good pal Michael Myers is back! In POG form!

Actually in streaming form. So we won't have to wait for the latest offering from the long running Halloween franchise. This is the 12th so far in the series so coming up with new ideas will be key to making this film a success with its die hard fan base.

Go get subscribed to Peacock and watch along with us.

The longest 81 minutes of our lives. Galaxy of Terror. Too crappy to compete with Alien, too slick to compete with The Galaxy Invader.

Three tales of horror from the gang that brought you Creepshow. That alone should reel in some horror fans. But for some reason this just doesn't compare to Creepshow 1 or 2 but is still a decent watch. A bit slower pace than most anthologies but it does have great production values and an all star cast.

Grab some generic cookies and join us in the Birdhole as we watch this nostalgia trip.

Five monsters for the price of one? What a value!

Especially during World War 2 when escapism and saving money was welcome. But even the mighty Universal Monster series eventually got stale and decided to put all their eggs into one basket. But are these eggs golden or rotten?

The smell of sulfur is flowing out of the Birdhole as we enter, the House of Frankenstein!

It happened this many times? People need to ban slumber parties if this keeps taking place.

But then we could not have our special sleepovers in the Birdhole. And then life would not be worth living. So pull up a sleeping bag and get out the Smores, as we view Slumber Party Massacre 3.

This week on Birdhands we watch the movie that inspired us to become garbage men!

Men at Work!

Hell of the Living Dead goes by many titles. But it should be called "Dawn of the Zomble" because it is a mix of Fulci and Romero but directed by Ed Wood.

It is really bad, but also good in a guilty pleasure way. But then again we like strange things here in the Birdhole.

So strap on a strap on and prepare to be violated by this early eighties zombie turd.

Evil Dead is one of the most loved films of the 80's. To me it represents a changing of the guard in terms of directing styles. Sam Raimi was a fresh young filmmaker at the time and was surrounded by other youthful talent that was willing to rough it just to make a 16mm horror film.

Seeing what was going to be put onscreen in terms of gore, it is surprising they were able to get this film made in the first place.

Today on Birdhands we watch 1981's Evil Dead with fresh eyes to see what all the fuss was about.