"The Food of the Gods" (1976) is based on a portion of a novel by H.G. Wells! The portion with giant rats and chickens.

"Final Prayer" (2013) is about Vatican dudes checking out a miracle in a podunk town, via the miracle of found footage!

Just like it sounds, "Uncle Sam" (1996) is indeed the story of an undead Gulf War soldier who comes back to murder anybody who disrespects the USA, or just offends him mildly. And this guy's got a nephew. And is named Sam.

A multi-layered tale of the things we all cloak ourselves in, "The Skin I Live In" (2011) could also be about Tony The Tiger, Dr. Frankenstein, and Supergirl. It's in Spanish.

Our oldest movie ever reviewed, "The Bad Seed" (1956) is a question of nature or nurture: why is this kid a psychopath? And what is Mrs. Daigle drinking?

Look, it's 2020, and we've all done plenty of Zoom meetings. "Host" (2020) brings all the terror of a real zoom meeting to life, but smooths it over with a little demonic malevolence.

"Sweetheart" (2019) is not the romantic comedy the title suggests, but rather a story that asks 'what if Wilson the volleyball was trying to eat Tom Hanks?' The answer may surprise you.

The last in our four-part series, today's film is Adam Green's movie (advertised heavily in "Digging Up The Marrow"), "Hatchet" (2006). Does he redeem himself with this masterwork? Find out.

Part 3 of our series on the marrow, today we cover the obvious inspiration for the previous movie, "Nightbreed" (1990). It's a Romeo and Juliet tale of monsters and MAGA.

Today is another found footage mockumentary, "Digging Up The Marrow" (2014). And thus we enter our 4-part series (of which this is part 2) in which we dig up some marrow on this film.