Still trapped inside, still rounding up another bunch of things for your listening enjoyment. This episode; Antrum: The Deadliest Film Ever Made, Daniel Isn’t Real, Howl, DOOM Eternal, Satanic Panic, The Nightshifter, The Hunt, The Wailing, The Invisible Man, and Cabal. Leave your cabin fever at the door and visit with our dulcet tones!

The duo cover the British nuclear apocalypse docudrama "Threads" from 1984, streaming now on Shudder, to help put our current pandemic into perspective. Think less ‘no toilet paper’, and more ‘eating a plastic bag of rats’. Sounds like a dream come true…

Like the event itself, apocalypse month continues with the 1964 Richard Matheson “I Am Legend” adaptation “The Last Man on Earth”. Mopey old Vincent Price uninspiring wanders a city lazily killing vampires, but don’t let Charlton “Omega Man” Heston’s jealous opinion of the film turn you off from the best adaptation of the novel yet. Let’s just say it was good neither had been made before him and VP worked together on The Ten Commandments...

In kicking off apocalypse month, the duo discuss Daphne Du Maurier's strangely underappreciated 1952 short story "The Birds." The short story, unburdened by the silly love story and subplots of the Northern California-based 1963 Hitchcock adaptation, is more naturalistic, direct, ominous, pessimistic and, in our opinion, far superior.

The boys are back with another episode of their usual weekly cooking podcast to discuss Taco Bell Buffalo Chicken Nacho Fries, the history of hamantaschen, and a hastily eaten Chilean wild boar. The duo also sit down with chef Clint Smith to talk scallops, risotto, and the perfect cooked chicken dinner. Just another totally normal episode of The Deliciousness of Hamantaschen and Nachos.

Like you all, we’re trapped in our homes, but we decided to drop a new episode to relieve you of 16 minutes of dreariness. Think of it as a trailer for next month’s episodes, a theme we were going to cover long before all this started up. It’s tough being the podcast Nostradamus.

The duo wrap up Shape month with the OG shape-based science fiction thriller that inspired the others, Cube (1997). Here's a film primed for a remake: a great premise, with Off-Off Broadway caliber dialogue and acting. Too bad the planned remake unimaginatively called "Cubed," is trapped in its own cube of development hell.

Everyone can agree that a Triangle is the most vicious, stabby shape out there. Can Triangle, the 2009 British-Australian "seafarers stranded on a derelict boat" film ever hope to compare? Well, this film's plot isn't the first thing that comes to mind when you think of Triangle. The last week's title was more appropriate. Come see what we mean and have a listen.

One Shape To Rule Them All! Shape Month kicks off with "Circle," the 2015 science-fiction horror film where fifty people wake up in a room around the titular circle, every few minutes someone dies, and they realize they get to "vote" for the victim. It sounds like an extended Twilight Zone episode ... and it kind of is, but is a bit better than that sounds. You're always invited inside our circle, come listen!

Some people will call it an infomercial, but we call it a way for you to give back a little for all the hours of enjoyment you’ve sucked out of us over these long years. That’s right, we’re shilling GREY SEAS ARE DREAMING OF MY DEATH, our William Hope Hodgson RPG Kickstarter, but also providing you with over 3 hours of Hodgsonian content in our longest episode ever! A mere $5 before March 2nd gets you the game, and is not our 160+ hours of podcasting worth that to you? AREN’T WE WORTH IT TO YOU?!?!?