Patrick and I dive into the sexual revolution known as new hollywood with our review of Myra Breckinridge (1970) - starring Raquel Welch, Mae West, John Huston and Farrah Fawcett. An adaptation of Gore Vidal's most controversial novel, the film is about Myra Breckinridge who, after a sex change, decides to take over her uncle's business and take down the male dominated industry known as Hollywood. Warning: we talk about some touchy subjects, those who are more sensitive are advised not to listen.

Patrick and I (Seb) analyse the most popular episode of the ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS television show entitled: LAMB TO THE SLAUGHTER - based on the short story by Roald Dahl. Witty banter and over-sexualised jokes ensue as we chat about what makes the show and that episode a classic, and debate the age old question: which is better - Twilight Zone or Alfred Hitchcock presents?

In this strange 1988's horror film, Joanna Pacula plays a succubus who insinuates herself into her sisters broken family in an effort to swallow her niece's soul . . . with a kiss. Patrick and I (Seb) analyse a film that doesn't need to be analysed therefore begging to be analysed: a twisted, gory, cheesy 80's monster movie.

An Alien crash lands in the middle of the english countryside, assuming the form of a man he just ate. Later he encounters two lesbians with bipolar disorder hidden in a large mansion - and that's when the fun really begins. Will and I review this quirky little low budget nasty directed by Norman J. Warren.

Almodovar's THE SKIN I LIVE IN (2011) is about Dr. Legard (Antonio Banderas), a surgeon who has created an artificial skin. Experimenting on an unwilling subject codenamed VERA CRUZ (played by Elena Anaya ), things go awry when he starts to fall in love with his subject. . . and that isn't even HALF of the most bizarre Almodovar story. Patrick and I (Seb) analyse this deeply Freudian, superficially Hitchcockian, and very Psycho-Sexual movie.

Patrick and I (Seb) review the incredibly bizarre hippie/exploitation disasterpiece: An American Hippie In Israel (1972). Worse than THE ROOM (2003), stranger than PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE (1956), from the makers of THE APPLE (1980) and MISSING IN ACTION (1984) comes a film about an American Hippie looking for freedom in the promised land, only to get stranded on an island surrounded by sharks and machine-gun wielding capitalists.

Patrick and I review the tantalising, hyper-sexual thriller from the master of the Hitchcock-homage: Brian De Palma. The film itself involves Rebecca Romijn as a super sexy, lipstick lesbian master Thief who, after a psychic encounter with her body double, disappears. It's up to slick paparazzo Antonio Banderas to find her and uncover the truth about this Femme Fatale. We explore De palma's career, his techniques and his obsessions as well as catch up on few dirty-details.

Jeremy DeCeglie and I (Sebastian) review and analyse the lost 2006 Robin Williams thriller THE NIGHT LISTENER (2006).

Asia Argento gets her revenge on Quentin Tarantino by making a movie more f*cked up than his entire filmography. Adapting the fictitious biography of the same name, Asia stars as Sarah the most screwed up mother in film since Faye Dunaway played Joan Crawford.

Warning: this episode talks about some heavy stuff, because the movie is very heavy. You have been warned.

In this retro episode, we talk about the hip 1963 jazz combo of an assassin film known as JOHNNY COOL (1963) starring Elizabeth Montgomery and Henry Silva.