The final episode of our three-week-long series on "Contagion" is our look at the 2010 remake of George A. Romero's "The Crazies".

The audio is a little hollow, because of technical difficulties we had, which also explains why we were away for so long.

But it doesn't impact the quality of the discussion or the jokes :)

This episode, the Stabby Roadsters visit 1985's "Return of the Living Dead" - the film that introduced the world to the finnickier side of the undead - the ones who only referred BRRRAAAAIIIINNNNSSS.

Our triumphant return! After what seemed like an eternity, the Stabby Roadsters are back to kick off three episodes about "CONTAGION"!

We launch with a film that is, in retrospect, scarier post-pandemic than it was back in 1971: "The Andromeda Strain", based on the novel by Michael Crichton, who also created "Jurassic Park" (so now we should really be worried about cloned dinosaurs, yes?).

On a technical note: our separate audio track was corrupted (and has since been arrested for it), so Rob was able to rescue the audio from the cameras. As a result, the audio is uneven and a bit room-tone-y. It does not affect the quality of humor, of course.

The Stabby Roadsters continue their matriculation on "School Daze" with Rob's entry, 1990's "The Faculty".

Practical effects, Josh Hartnett's haircut and Russian winter hats are discussed at great length. Some get educated with our take on 'The Faculty"!

We're back after an unforeseen hiatus with a really weird one.

Our first of three weeks covering high-school-related-horror (a redundancy if I ever heard one) starts with Joe's selection, the obscure cult...classic? 1981's "Strange Behavior"!

We wrap up our series on H.P. Lovecraft with Sonia's pick, Richard Stanley's masterpiece, "Color out of Space"!

This is the trippiest film we've covered yet!

This week the Stabby Roadsters stop off at Miskatonic University to do a little extracurricular activity.

Rob leads us all on his pick, this week's second entry in our series on H. P. Lovecraft, "Re-Animator"

Ah, the cosmic horrors unleashed by the complicated H.P. Lovecraft.

We separate the art from the artist like a Necronomicon spellcaster separates a being into two different dimensions for the next three weeks, as we cover the eldritch terror of filmic HPL.

This week we start with Joe's pick, 1970's "The Dunwich Horror", a surprisingly effective translation for the time.

Having technical difficulties this week, so we're digging deep into the archives for new listeners:

"The Stabby Roadsters got nards!

Join Rob, Joe and Sonia as they apply their generational perspectives to the Best Universal Monsters Sequel Never Made!

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(OK, maybe not that last part)"