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It's a last minute Roadkill Review this week as Darryll and Desmond check out Guillermo del Toro's latest flick, Pacific Rim. Then, because he has changed the topic for this week's episode three times in the past four days, Devil Dinosaur Jr. punishes Desmond by reviewing a film that's very difficult to say: Karate-Robo Zaborgar. It's giant robot action, baby! All this, plus your feedback and the following kickass tunes: "Seabeast" by Mastodon, "March to the Sea" by Baroness, "Karate Man" by The Super Friendz, and "In Defense of Humans" by Fugazi. Consider donating to the show at www.dreadmedia.com. Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

Kellen and James reach the end of Kaleido Star season one with a blast as they review the final six episodes: "The Amazing Mystery Star," "The Amazing Resolve Beneath the Mask," "The Legendary Amazing Maneuver," "The Amazing Intensive Training Continues," "An Amazing Bond," and "An Amazing Comeback." In lieu of actually doing a full review of the show's second season, New Wings, Kellen and James provide a quick rundown of why it's not being reviewed and some of the issues facing it.

The Doctor and Amy free a Star Whale from human oppression ("The Beast Below"), then the Daleks manipulate The Doctor into recreating their race ("Victory of the Daleks"). Also, Dan and Mike discuss Pacific Rim, as well as a future project. Maybe. Please visit www.patreon.com/biggerontheinside.

This week, there's a selection of 1970s films and modern comic books. Jeff joins Desmond to review The Town that Dreaded Sundown. Devil Dinosaur Jr. checks out the non-Hammer, but still very Hammer-ish Nothing but the Night. Then Desmond returns to review four trade paper backs: Clive Barker's Hellraiser: Blood Communion, Clive Barker's Hellraiser: The Road Below, Freaks' Amour, and Bedlam. There's also a bevy of tunes: "Phantom Killer Attack" by FKU, "Life After Sundown" by Ghoutown, "I Say That I Will Go" by Nina Nastasia, "Redemption City" by Corrosion of Conformity, and "Offernatt" by Kvelertak. Please donate to www.dreadmedia.com. Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

To celebrate our latest milestone, The Boys Outta Brooklyn review a quartet of movies assigned to us by the members of the Better in the Dark Facebook page. Listen as Derrick tries to figure out the time travel conundrums of Primer, Tom extols the joys of Dancing Charles Durning, and both of them field questions about Howard Hawks, potential Marvel recasts, and the episodes they'd like to re-record. All this, plus, leopard! You don't want teacher to get pissed off, so get to clicking (and don't forget to follow us on Twitter at @BITDShow)!

Shana and Mike celebrate Independence Day! Not Independence Day the movie, 'cause that sucks. Independence Day, the holiday. But not really. This is just a play on the title and the date. Also, while a dog outruns a fireball, Mike might not escape the doghouse.

On this episode of Big Damn Heroes, The Heroes are down to one more season of Buffy, and, at this stage, they kind of can't wait for the last season. Will and Hannah discuss their issues with some aspects of the finale episodes, and find some things to praise. But, mostly, they talk about where the rot at the heart of this season shows. And over on Angel, you thought good things were gonna happen? Ha! Nope. The stage is set for season four, and Will and Hannah discuss what appears to be a recurring issue with the structure of Angel's seasons. Join Will and Hannah for the good, the bad, and the ugly of Buffy's "Two to Go" and "Grave," and Angel's "Benediction" and "Tomorrow."

Strange things can happen to TV characters. Sometimes they disappear up the stairs, other times they leave with little believable explanation, some die in unexpected and cruel ways, and other times we're told they're the same but they're not. Will Ackerman takes a look back at some of the less-than-ceremonious exits from television. All this and one of the most terrible lines in television.

This week, we welcome actress, screenwriter, director, and comic book writer Brea Grant to the show to talk about her apocalyptic directorial debut: Best Friends Forever. Then, Devil Dinosaur Jr. has a lot of trouble kicking his anthology film addiction in a Stay Scary of Trapped Ashes. Some tunes as well: "You're My Best Friend" by The Melvins featuring Caleb Benjamin of Tweak Birds, "Fansong" by Dethklok, "Burnt Offerings" by Testament, and "Maniac" by The Meteors. Please donate to www.dreadmedia.com. Send feedback to: [email protected], or 206.203.1213. Follow @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Visit www.stayscary.wordpress.com.

In between talk of how inherently terrible the state of Rhode Island really is and whether or not Tim Curry is an adequately scary clown, the hosts find time to discuss (and argue over) HP Lovecraft's novella The Whisperer in Darkness. Want to find out if Dan had to sleep on the couch that night? Tune in to find out.