Happy Halloween, everyone! It's another year into the podcast and another movie to discuss. This month, Kyle and Erik are without a Sean, but they still have plenty to say about Michael Powell's career-destroying treatise on childhood trauma manifesting as psychosexual compulsions. The Red Shoes.... Just kidding, it's Peeping Tom from 1960, a movie that got buried under the weight of Hitchcock's Psycho but that might actually be a richer, more disturbing, and possibly scarier flick. DISCUSS!

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including The Interrupters, Django Unchained, 13th, Monsieur Verdoux, The Girl on the Train, Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters, Meet Me in St. Louis, Elle, Illusions, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Thing and Survivor.

An ongoing discussion of dangerous art impacts a younger generation. Three O’Clock High turns out to be more challenging than it even knows it is. #blacklivesmatter, because why not push some more people’s buttons. From the western to modern politics. Solving injustice outside (or just within the boundary of) the law. Larry Clark continues to challenge with the highly controversial film Ken Park. The sketchy Terry Richardson debate. Audiences cringe as they find themselves witness to a crime. It’s probably not a crime though, everyone definitely signed a certified SAG waiver which has been filed in accordance with related paperwork. Also, on-screen masturbation.

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An ongoing discussion of dangerous art impacts a younger generation. Three O’Clock High turns out to be more challenging than it even knows it is. #blacklivesmatter, because why not push some more people’s buttons. From the western to modern politics. … Continue reading →

Trick or treat! Why not both? Gavin Mevius of the Midtown Comics Podcast makes his long-awaited return to IDMB to recommend some double features (tricks!) of the Universal Classic Monsters (treats!). Before evoking the spirits of dread in Jim with the monumental task, the boys discuss the roots of their love of horror films, the counter-cultural slant inherent in the genre, why the cultural fascination has shifted from monsters to people (and back), and how studios have always cared more about your money than artistic integrity.

Trick or treat! Why not both? Gavin Mevius of the Midtown Comics Podcast makes his long-awaited return to IDMB to recommend some double features (tricks!) of the Universal Classic Monsters (treats!). Before evoking the spirits of dread in Jim with the monumental task, the boys discuss the roots of their love of horror films, the counter-cultural slant inherent in the genre, why the cultural fascination has shifted from monsters to people (and back), and how studios have always cared more about your money than artistic integrity.

Trick or treat! Why not both? Gavin Mevius of the Midtown Comics Podcast makes his long-awaited return to IDMB to recommend some double features (tricks!) of the Universal Classic Monsters (treats!). Before evoking the spirits of dread in Jim with the monumental task, the boys discuss the roots of their love of horror films, the counter-cultural slant inherent in the genre, why the cultural fascination has shifted from monsters to people (and back), and how studios have always cared more about your money than artistic integrity.

Trick or treat! Why not both? Gavin Mevius of the Midtown Comics Podcast makes his long-awaited return to IDMB to recommend some double features (tricks!) of the Universal Classic Monsters (treats!). Before evoking the spirits of dread in Jim with the monumental task, the boys discuss the roots of their love of horror films, the counter-cultural slant inherent in the genre, why the cultural fascination has shifted from monsters to people (and back), and how studios have always cared more about your money than artistic integrity.

Trick or treat! Why not both? Gavin Mevius of the Midtown Comics Podcast makes his long-awaited return to IDMB to recommend some double features (tricks!) of the Universal Classic Monsters (treats!). Before evoking the spirits of dread in Jim with the monumental task, the boys discuss the roots of their love of horror films, the counter-cultural slant inherent in the genre, why the cultural fascination has shifted from monsters to people (and back), and how studios have always cared more about your money than artistic integrity.

Tyler and David discuss songs they associates with movies as well as Tyler's top 100.