Gadgets, guns and genetic doomsday weapons? Break out the martinis for the newest movie we've covered in ages! This week, Jay leads us through a heartfelt farewell to the Daniel Craig Bond era in the long, long, long awaited No Time To Die, featuring a score by Uncle Hans and friends that is very much...in the movie.

You're a fucking inanimate object! This week, the boys travel to fucking Bruges with Colin Farrell, where absolutely everything and everyone (including, and we're totally serious, the composer of this score) is out to annoy him to death. We hope you enjoy In Bruges, with music by Carter Burwell, more than he did.

With decomPOSERS month behind us, we're back to our regularly-scheduled programming, and that means cuddling up to the warm, familiar embrace of a John Williams score comparatively few people have heard or care about. It's the movie that made Krueger a real boy: The Terminal!

(Sorry for the posting delay)

Happy Halloween! To round out decomPOSERS month, the boys learn how to survive a horror movie courtesy of the guy who hosted the Jamie Kennedy Experiment (what was his name again?) Strap on your JNCOs, grab your Jiffy Pop, and charge your cellulars as we delve into Wes Craven's contemporary classic Scream, with music by the wonderful Marco Beltrami. And thanks for enjoying decomPOSERS...until next year, sinisters! *cue maniacal laughter* *cue thunderclap* *roll credits*

This week, the boys ponder the age-old question "can you make a convincing film adaptation of a video game?" and answer with a resounding "not really". Join us on week three of decomPOSERS month as we get lost in the fog of Silent Hill and its copy-pasted video game score by Akira Yamaoka, arranged (we guess) by Jeff Danna.

This week, the boys inject a little Schlocktober into decomPOSERS month, courtesy of the cult classic horror comedy "Return of the Living Dead" (not to be confused with that other Living Dead film) with music by Matt Clifford and Francis Haines. This score is absolutely impossible to find if you're not Aaron, so thanks to him, you can check out the whole 42 minutes and 35 seconds right damn here. Stay spooky, my friends.

Boo, motherfuckers! October is here and that means it's time for another trip into terror with Scaaron deGhoul, Flay Hang and...uh, Krueger...as we venture once again into decomPOSERS month! We start this year off with a film guaranteed to give you Satanic panic: 1976's The Omen, with music by King Jerry Goldsmith!