This week we're erasing our memories and meeting in Montauk with Charlie Kauffman and Michael Gondry's science-fiction, romantic comedy thingamajig Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Released in 2004 and starring Jim Carrey, Kate Winslet, Kirsten Dunst and the Incredible Hulk. the film was a modest success at the box office but has since earned a loyal cult following. Why?

On the panel today are Warren Badenski and Paul Woolhouse.

This week we're taking a look at Woody Allen's Annie Hall. Starring Allen and Diane Keaton, Annie Hall tells the story of a neurotic comedian and his relationship with the titular character. Considered by many to be Allen's best film, Annie Hall used to have a vocal cult following but has become lesser known in recent years. Why?

On the panel is Warren Badenski and Paul Woolhouse.

This week we're taking a look at Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez's bat-shit crazy From Dusk Till Dawn. Starring George Clooney, Juliette Lewis and Tarantino himself, From Dusk Till Dawn is one of the most absurd and memorable action/horror movies ever made, but just what makes it such a cult classic?

On the panel today is Warren Badenski and Paul Woolhouse. Be cool.

Today we're playing organ and exacting absurdly poetic revenge with The Abominable Doctor Phibes. Starring Vincent Price in the title role, Doctor Phibes is a precursor for some of the most famous horror movies ever made (including Seven and Saw). But this cult classic has been somewhat forgotten in recent years, why?

On the panel today we have Warren Badenski and Paul Woolhouse.

This week we're heading South to the murky swamps of and sleezey bars of John McNaughton's Wild Things. The movie received a lot of controversy upon its release for it's explicit (by the standards of the day) sex scenes, but has largely been forgotten. Starring Nerve Campbell, Matt Dillon, Denise Richards, Kevin Bacon and an always excellent Bill Murray, Wild Things is a movie destined for cult status, but why?

On the panel to find out is Warren Badenski and Keira Georgeson.

On the 16th July 2017 the world lost one of the most influential and important filmmakers ever. George A Romero created the zombie movie as we know it, and his influence can be felt throughout the entire medium of movie making. He was the very definition of a cult master.

Our panel, featuring Warren Badenski and Keith Huckfield, joined together to pay tribute to the man who brought us some of the most cultish movies of cult movies. RIP George A Romero.

This week we're on the sofa with Wayne and Garth, talking Mike Myers' debut feature Wayne's World. An hilarious romp through Aurora, IL - but this is a film that seems to have been forgotten in recent years. Why? Joining us on the panel to figure it out are Warren Badenski and Paul Woolhouse. Party on, guys!

David Cronenberg's techno-surrealist horror Videodrome has become a cult film since it's release in 1983, but despite it's ever relevant subject matter the question remains: does it deserves its status as a cult movie?

Join us as we find out! On the panel is Keira C Georgeson and Warren Badenski.

This episode we're discussing John Carpenter's cult classic The Thing, poorly received when released it has since had a reappraisal and is often considered one of the best films ever made. But why does this tale of shape-shifting aliens and paranoid humans have such a cult following? Joining the panel are Keith Huckfield, Warren Badenski and Ashley Robson.

It's the end of the world, or it will be in 28 days, and so this week we're discussing Richard Kelly's spectacular debut Donnie Darko. Arguably the very definition of a cult film, Donnie Darko struggled to find an audience upon release and has since become one of the most successful independent features of all time. But why? On the panel we have Ashley Robson and Warren Badenski.