Insufferable Bastards

Recorded live at CT Horror Fest, we try to get to the bottom of why Pint O Comics didn't invite us on their "On The QT" Tarantino retrospective lovefest with the Forgotten Cinema podcast group.

The Pint's John Amenta responds at length before walking off the broadcast, at which point The Pint's hunky Manster tries to play peacemaker.

We went live on the FB during #CTHorrorFest to talk Norm MacDonald & Lord knows what else. Audio isn't perfect, and we chose not to edit -- pure horror con vibes!

Episode 197, by the way.

Spears and Carlos share their different views on Malignant, a horror movie we all had to watch because, I  dunno, HBOMax.

Recorded live from The Insufferable Bastards podcast booth at CT Horror Fest 2021.

Recorded live at CT Horror Fest in Naugatuck, Connecticut on Sept. 18, Steven Christiana stops by to update on everything happening with Super Retro Throwback Reviews. 

At one point a random guy comes over and starts making weird noises off mic. That's life at a horror convention.

Part one, Carlos talks about his newspaper days in Danbury during the Galante Trasher era, while Spears recalls the time he started crap with the Trashers in a bar.

Part two: A roundtable discussion of the documentary with the former Danbury, CT mayor and four ex-Danbury newspaper reporters.

In an unusually positive episode, Spears and Carlos praise Nicholas Cage in 'Pig' and the combo of Elijah Wood and Luke Kirby in 'No Man of God.'

Spoilers galore for both movies.

Bob Elmore is appearing at CT Horror Fest on Sept. 18, 2021 in Naugatuck, CT.

For tickets and info, go to CTHorror.com. 

Elmore is a stuntman who got tons of screentime playing Leatherface in 'The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part II.'

Elmore talks about the grueling shoot, who got high, how he busted his wrist, then shares on-set stories about Steven Seagal and John Candy.

People are still beating us up for our Woodstock 99 podcast. We watched the Val Kilmer documentary. A preview of CT Horror Fest on Sept. 18, 2021.

At the end of the day, how many more of these comic-book movies can we take?

The Woodstock '99 documentary proves Gen X got four years of good rock music, at best, before the douchebags emerged to rule the U.S.