Do you want to see Billy Zane fight mad cows? We did too! Instead, we got The Mad (2007).

Our full episode on Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight.

Films referenced in this review:

Cooties (2014).

Dead Heat (1988).

Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight (1995).

All your secrets will be revealed in the stark light of The Lighthouse (2019).

Films referenced in this review:

In Krampus (2015), family is Hell.

Films referenced in this review:

Home Alone (1990).

National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (1989).

What happens when a famous outlaw encounters the descendant of a famous mad scientist? When Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter (1966), sparks fly! Also bullets. Probably some furniture, too.

Another Christmas horror movie? And why not? George Bailey never had as bad as Winnie Carruthers does in It’s a Wonderful Knife (2023).

Our HubrisWeen review of Forever Evil.

The comic Maniac of New York from Aftershock Comics.

Films referenced in this review:

Forever Evil (1987).

Freaky (2020).

It's a Wonderful Life (1946).

Avant-garde horror? Child’s nightmare? Whatever it is, there’s no place like House (1977).

Our HubrisWeen review of Alice.

Films referenced in this review:

Alice (1988).

Brazil (1985).

Five Elements Ninja (1982).

Clashing egos and zero tactical skills struggle to resolve an infestation of The Green Slime (1968).

It’s Just A Show recently did an episode about the MST3K pilot, which features The Green Slime.

Out in the deep woods, it’s not the fauna you have to watch out for — it’s the Flora (2017).

We’re not certain that Eerie Tales is the earliest anthology horror film, but from 1919 it’s certainly earlier than any we’ve covered so far!

A child is left alone in a grand house for Christmas Eve and must use his wits to fight an intruder. Santa brings real stakes and brutal assault in the French film Dial Code Santa Claus (a.k.a. Deadly Games) (1989).