In this episode, I welcome friend and filmmaker Matthew Saliba back to the podcast to introduce us to the wild, exploitation world of Jess Franco.

There were still a few stragglers left to discuss in 2019's "Class of 1999" series. I begin to pick them back up with filmmaker Jakob Bilinski as we discuss Doug Liman's dark comedy, "Go."

I just really wanted to discuss John Woo's 1997 action classic. Thankfully, filmmaker Jakob Bilinski wanted to, as well, and it was great to be able to gush poetic on this movie with him.

Brian sits down with actress Azura Skye to discuss her career, and what led to the challenging role she thrusts herself into in the psychological drama, "The Swerve."

I'm not doing a full year deep dive on 2000 like I did 1999, but when Death Ensemble's P Fasso asks you to discuss horror movies from such a grab bag of a movie year, you welcome the opportunity, and our discussion runs quite a variety.

Brian sits down with filmmaker Kim A. Snyder to discuss her documentary, "Us Kids."

To discuss the Clive Barker-adapted horror anthology, "Books of Blood," Brian welcomes back to the podcast filmmaker David Spaltro for a look at Barker, anthologies and straight-to-streaming filmmaking.

Brian sits down to talk with filmmaker Anabel Rodriguez Rios to discuss her documentary, "Once Upon a Time in Venezuela," which played at the 2020 Atlanta Film Festival.

Brian sits down with filmmaker K/XI, whom he first met at the Women in Horror Film Festival, to discuss her film, "Black Lake," prior to its screening at the 2020 Salem Horror Fest.

Brian recounts his experience at the 2020 Atlanta Film Festival, discusses his favorite films, as well as shares interviews with Steven Robert Morse ("In the Cold Dark Night") and Carlton Daniel Jr. ("Homegoing").