Our focus on director John Carpenter's film work comes to an end with his final film to date, The Ward, starring Amber Heard. Does the auteur end with a bang or a whimper?

Carpenter's penultimate film would see an amalgamation of some of his previous films with a fairly decent cast, but was he able to establish the magic of his earlier career?

The Surgeons team dissect and discuss Ghosts of Mars to find out.

The Surgeons continue their trend this season looking at the films of Director John Carpenter.

We're mid 90s now and coming towards the end of this auteur's career with the James Woods vampire horror that sees him as vampire slayer, Jack Crow.

Did this movie stand the test of time?

Let the team decide.

Following our interview with star Felissa Rose, the Surgeons team dissect and discuss the cult film that launched her career.

Star of Sleepaway Camp Felissa Rose swings by the mortician's slab to discuss her role in the cult film along with her next feature Camp Twilight with host Saul Muerte.

The Surgeons team take a look at John Carpenter's remake of the 1960 feature based on the John Wyndham classic novel.

He's done remakes before so what could go wrong? Well quite a lot actually.

In this latest episode, The Surgeons dissect and discuss John Carpenter and Kurt Russell's reprisal of the iconic character Snake Plissken. How did this film fair compared to its predecessor?

"Do you read Sutter Cane?"

This episode looks at John Carpenter's In The Mouth of Madness starring Sam Neill, a film that was considered a box office failure but went on to receive cult status. Does it deserve high praise?

The Surgeons team dissect and discuss the movie to find out.

The Surgeons team continue to dissect and discuss the films of John Carpenter with the las tfilm he would direct in the 80s and cult classic, They Live. But does it still stand up and is it relevant today?

Was this Carpenter's first misfire as a director? Does it deserve more recognition?

The Surgeons dissect ant discuss this feature to see whether it warrants another look.