Is this the perfect film segway into spooky season? Between the legendary tale of the Headless Horseman to Tim Burton's creative fascination with the macabre, this horror melodrama may be the easiest way to fully immerse yourself into the Halloween spirit.

In this episode, we dissect the highs and lows of Sleepy Hollow, starting with our love for the spectacular art direction and cinematography to the interesting screenplay and casting choices. All we know is, we wish we could live in the mind of Tim Burton.

John Krasinski's writer/director debut might have had us all nibbling on our popcorn in the theater, afraid we might squeak and die. That's how impactful this film was in its release.

From controversial takes about getting pregnant in a post-apocalyptic world where aliens hear everything, to almost being drowned in corn, we dissect everything we both love and scratch our heads at in this horror/sci-fi.

Oh, and we introduce two brand new special guests on this episode, and we might just be in love with them, and they might just be better at this than we are.

How many times can we say the word "brutal" in one podcast episode? From the intentionality of Aranofsky's writing in every little detail, to Jennifer Lawrence's performance, to a scene we both believe is the most horrific scene we've ever experienced in a horror film, this psychological horror is the quickest way to trauma-bond with anyone you want.

Dive into "Mother!" with us and hopefully you live to tell the tale.

Is Longlegs really a modern day Silence of the Lambs? Is it the best horror film of the past decade? Or is the marketing team just that good?

In our first special episode ever, we break down a recent horror film that has taken the internet by storm, Oz Perkins' "Longlegs." And talk about an opening scene, baby. BUCKLE UP.

Are you team Kubrick or team King? What about team The Shining or team The Shinning? Team Abra vs. team Arby’s? Or maybe team “oh-mawdge” vs. “aw-mudge” for how to pronounce “homage?”

The controversies between The Shining and Doctor Sleep continues as we unpack the sequel to one of the most iconic horror films of all time.

Is Alfred Hitchcock truly the "Master of Suspense?" From training 3200 birds to throwing live birds at a cast member's face, this drama horror deserves both some spicy hot takes and some deep respect for its modern day horror parallels.

WARNING: If you're deathly afraid of birds, this film may keep you up at night.

John Carpenter! The man, the myth, the legend behind some of the most iconic horrors of all-time. Does Carpenter have beef with Ridley Scott? Would this film have changed his career had it been successful in the box office? Is it a knock-off Alien? Does it have the best practical effects of any horror film to date? Why is it such a cult-classic today? 

Dive in as we unpack all of these questions and even more wild behind-the-scenes of Carpenter's 1982 alien horror, seemingly coincidentally released the same day as Scott's Blade Runner (1982).

Are we legally required to enjoy classics? Is this one of the scariest films of all time? Let's unpack the controversy between Nosferatu being a complete ripoff of Bram Stoker's, "Dracula" and single-handedly pushing the horror film genre forward in a way no one saw coming. Oh, and by the way, Nosferatu is NOT the name of the vampire in this film.

One of us may have met Ethan Hawke and asked him if he preferred Black Phone or Sinister. If you want find out Hawke's very own hot take, you'll have to tune in. We also discuss some of the spiciest and eye-opening hot takes yet, and they're all submissions from your film-loving community.

It's Hot Takes Hallway 2, Return of the Spice, baby.

"If you've got a taste for terror, take Carrie to the prom!" Stephen King's first published novel and adapted film, Carrie paved a way for high school horror, even claiming a few Academy nominations. Needless to say, this horror classic has us all rooting for Carrie to slay.

Join us as we unravel the most tantalizing hot takes and uncover jaw-dropping behind-the-scenes insights from Brian De Palma's 1976 adaptation.