It’s important to know where your old celebrities and neckerchiefs are for when the Flood (1976) waters rise.

In a stunning switch, this time around the Evil Dead Rise (2023) before you leave for the woods.

Films referenced in this review:

Army of Darkness (1992).

The Evil Dead (1981).

Evil Dead (2013).

Psycho (1998).

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003).

Sometimes it’s best to leave your past unexplored, because it could involve something nasty like Dagon (2001).

Films referenced in this review:

Midsommar (2019).

Re-Animator (1985).

Either you want to see alligators Crawl (2019) through a flooding basement or you don’t. It’s really that simple.

Films referenced in this review:

Apollo 13 (1995).

Deep Blue Sea (1999).

Hereditary (2018).

It! The Terror from Beyond Space (1958).

The Martian (2015).

1917 (2019).

The Return of the Living Dead (1985).

These brutal home invaders are about to come face to face with the most dangerous predator on Earth, 13 year old Becky (2020).

Films referenced in this review:

In a Violent Nature (2024).

ParaNorman (2012).

Ken Russell rustles up a psychedelic spiritual journey in Altered States (1980).

Our main show review of The Apple.

Films and TV shows referenced in this review:

The Apple (1980).

Cat People (1982).

Fringe (2008-13).

The Wall (1982).

HubrisWeen is over for another year. While the Fiasco Family plans for next year’s event, we take some time to answer some questions from friends and colleagues.

The deadly monster Zeiram (1991) is on its way to Earth, and only 2 intergalactic bounty hunters can save us… if the local goobers can stop getting in the way.

Our HubrisWeen review of Grabbers, included in a batch.

Films and TV shows referenced in this review:

Critters (1986).

Grabbers (2012).

Iria: Zeiram the Animation (1994).

Megas XLR (2004-5).

The Terminator (1984).

The Thing (1982).

Zeiram 2 (1994).

By the time you find a note that says You Should Have Left (2020), it’s already too late.

Our full episode on Starship Troopers.

Our HubrisWeen review of Xtro.

House of Leaves is a layered novel of unreliable sources that contradict each other about a documentary of events in a house that defied physics and reason.

Films referenced in this review:

Friday the 13th (1980).

The Ring (2002).

Starship Troopers (1997).

Stir of Echoes (1999).

Tremors (1990).

Xtro (1982).

We got nothing. It’s Xtro (1982), and we just have to deal with that.

Films referenced in this review:

Equinox (1970).

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982).

Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981).