**Note** Due to technical issues, this episode was recorded as "audio-only"

Howling Week gets freaky as Evelyn & Erynn discuss a film containing vampires, sideshow acts, sensitive English werewolves, and the repressed small town pastors who love them.

Over halfway through Howling Week, Evelyn & Erynn discuss as the series takes a turn into Agatha Christie territory with a theatrical werewolf whodunit.

Howling Week continues as the series attempts to more faithfully adapt the original novel with ADR, Catholicism, and that guy from The Pretender melting into goo!

Howling Week continues as Evelyn & Erynn discuss maybe the most bizzare entry in this (or any other) franchise. Meta humor, Thylacines, and freaky Eraserhead babies await!

Howling Week continues with Christopher Lee, apelike lycanthropes, and the cuntiest werewolf queen to ever serve looks on celluloid.

Evie joins forces with Erynn once more to discuss one of the few werewolf franchises out there, starting with Joe Dante's 1981 classic: The Howling!

NOTE: In the lost video footage, we were dressed in Halloween gear and Erynn was wearing a Freddy costume. I swear we weren't just being crackheads at the start.

Evie is joined by Erynn for a late Halloween episode as we look at one of the less remembered classics of Universal's golden age of Horror. Vampires, lesbianism, really shoddy psychology, and oh my god is that the set from "My Man Godfrey"?! Join us for all this and more!

Evie and Nick ring in the spoopiest time of the year with perhaps the greatest contribution to Western culture to ever come out of Saskatchewan. Join us as we talk Werewolves, establish a general lack of knowledge about Canadian culture, and enjoy some donuts in the spirit of WolfCop!

Originally recorded for our segment on the Gentlemen Prefer Cinephiles podcast, this is the very first episode of our "Season Zero" taken from the archives and preserved here for posterity.

In this episode, Evelyn was joined by friends of the show Erynn & Felicity to discuss one of her favorite Tokusatsu films of all time. (As well as the broader Toku genre.)