Guillermo Del Toro had a different vision and had to fight every inch of the way and the movie still sucked. A true testament to how good a director he really is when he's given artistic freedom he doesn't make movies like Mimic.

When scientifically modified cockroaches take over the town, things go sour fast. The mayor's daughter comes back to town to screw everything up. The sheriff doesn't know what he's doing and the local exterminator has all the brains.

When people start turning up dead in a small quite town, things get suspicious. The health inspector is thought to be crazy for his suggestion of killer slugs. I'm sure the book is better.

While not really original it does have its moments. It's a bad film but one would argue that it isn't a horrible film. Listen in as Scott and Joey talk about this movie and like usual go off on some tangents and talk about others too.

Meet The Feebles is a film like you've never seen. Forget Happytime Murders or Avenue Q. As you may hear from people in the know, Peter Jackson did it first. It's the Muppets on crack, meth and heroin. Is it good? Kinda. Is it worth the watch? Yep.

Brain Damage is a simple story about a boy and his parasite. Brian wakes up to find Elmer (essentially his pusher) who is going to make him feel great and worry free. The trade off? Brian needs to feed Elmer human brains so he can have Elmer's "juice".

Scott wasn't thrilled with my challenge of Quick Change as reviewing good films aren't very interesting. This is especially true this episode as we trail off many times talking about many other things not named Quick Change.

A prequel to the first film but explains a bit more on the story line between Katie and her sister Kristi when they were kids. Plenty of jump scares to be had and the husband to no ones surprise is a total dick.

My Little Eye involves a group of five 20 somethings that are living in a house under the watchful eye of big brother. The kick? If they can live together for 6 months and everyone stays on the premises they win $1,000,000.

Deja vu anyone? Scott and Joey review the underrated film Unfriended. The one screen film keeps you interested and has good storytelling. It's paced perfectly and you have a genuine creepiness factor to the film.