Lee is joined by returning guests and good friends Greg and Nick to cover the first 5 films in the "Friday the 13th" franchise. General things they liked and didn't like, best kills, and the overall direction of the series up to that point are talked about. And, because they are all red-blooded Canadian men, they drool a bit over the lovely ladies of the series. It ends up making for a fun and breezy 2hr conversation. Don't fuck, don't do drugs, and stay the fuck away from camp, and instead just listen to us talk about one of the ultimate examples of cinematic junk food.

"Friday the 13th" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: Part 2" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: Part 3" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: A New Beginning" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Overlay of Evil/Main Title" by Harry Manfredini & "A New Beginning" by Wolfie's Just Fine.

Lee and Paul are back to have a quick chat about the Ivan Nagy-directed "Skinner" (1993), which is an overlooked horror film starring Ted Raimi, Ricki Lake, and Traci Lords!

"Skinner" IMDB 

Check out Paul at PA Outdoors Couple & Remaley's Ales & Lagers.

Featured Music: "Skin Deep" by The Stranglers & "Skin and Bone" by The Kinks.

Lee built a playlist of some of his favourite stuff from the recently departed Boris Claudio "Lalo" Schifrin. Rest in Peace.

--Gone With the Wave from "Gone With the Wave" (1964)

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee and Daniel are joined by returning guests Vaughn and Wick, to put on a big seedy, theatrical show for you all, as they cover John Cassavetes' "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" (1976), starring Ben Gazzara. A few of the things covered in this episode: Cassavetes working as an actor to be a filmmaker in indie cinema; the stellar cast;the two different versions and which one the hosts think is the best. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Listen, we need you to pay off your debt to us by doing a little job for us. We need you take your best podcast app, download this episode and listen to it. Then we will be even. Scout's honour!

"The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" IMDB 

Lee's recent appearance on Movie Melt. 

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Wick's fine art on Instagram & Bluesky.  

Vaughn's excellent podcast Motion Picture Massacre. 

Featured Music: "No One Around to Hear It" & "Rainy Fields of Frost and Magic" by Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes.

Lee is excited to welcome first time guest host Richard Glenn Schmidt, of Hello! This is the Doomed Show, joining him to cover Ferdinando Baldi's early Eurocrime "The Godfather"/"Bullitt"/"The French Connection" cash-in "The Sicilian Connection" (1972), starring Ben Gazzara. Does this set a benchmark for Eurocrime going forward in the decade or did the genre leave this behind? Is this just a Mondo Cane documentary about how to run the opium trade from a Turkish poppy field to the streets of New York? All of this, and more, including the hosts geeking out over Euro genre film in general and talking about what they've watched as of late. Also, because it is his first time on the show, Richard gets to play the Beyond Belief: Movie Fact or Fiction game, with Jonathan Frakes! Mafia Dons, lock up your wives and daughters, TMBDOS! has enough cream to go around for them in this episode!

"The Sicilian Connection" IMDB 

Richard's various projects:

His podcast, Hello! This is the Doomed Show, on Doomed Moviethon.com.

Hello! This is the Doomed Show on Legion Podcasts. 

Check out Richard's solo music project, The Slow Wizard, on Bandcamp.com.

Buy Richard's books here. 

Featured Music: "Ankara", excerpt from "I picciotti", and "Afyon" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee and Daniel are joined by their friend Jack to pick up a thread first started almost 10 years ago, way back in episode 79, where they talked about the 1922 and 1979 Nosferatu films, by covering Robert Eggers "Nosferatu" (2024). Tune in to see if they feel it lives up to the previous two versions. It's certainly the horniest out of all of them. Drac dong; Lily-Rose Depp constantly coming, the online monster porn community, and much more is covered, including what the hosts have watched as of late.

"Nosferatu" IMDB 

The hosts conversation about the 1922 and 1979 versions. 

Atun-Shei Films video about occultism in the 2024 "Nosferatu". 

Listen to Daniel and Jack on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Daniel's Bluesky.

Jack at Eruditorum Press.

Featured Music: "Release the Bats" by The Birthday Party & "Nosferatu" by Blue Oyster Cult.

Lee finishes off his look at the soundtracks and scores of North American-made slasher films from the 1990s, covering some of the stuff that rode the popularity of "Scream", the expected sequels, and other odds and ends.

--A Young Man on the Edge & Final Confrontation from "I Know What You Did Last Summer" (1997) --John Debney

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee, Daniel, and the returning Lady Leah cover a classic of the silent era, once thought lost, Carl Theodor Dreyer's "The Passion of Joan of Arc" (1928), featuring one of, if not the greatest, performance ever captured on film, from Maria Falconetti, starring as the titular Joan of Arc. The history of the film and its various versions are briefly touched upon, and the hosts dig into the various lenses the film can be viewed through, as well as spending time talking about Dreyer's rule-breaking filming techniques he employed to make the film. Will Lee manage to struggle through reading all the French names in the cast? All this, and the cast also talks about what they've watched recently. We are putting you, the listener, on trial! Confess! You will listen to this episode! Repent!

"The Passion of Joan of Arc" IMDB 

From the Danish Film Institute: Hermann Warm and the models for Jeanne D' Arc. 

Lee on Bluesky. 

Daniel on Bluesky, his other Podcast, and his Patreon.   

Featured music: Excerpt from "Joan of Arc" by Leonard Cohen; "Bigmouth Strikes Again" by The Smiths, and "Maid Of Orleans" by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark.

Lee and Daniel are joined by friend and previous guest host Matt Anderson to tackle two films from the 1950s with some surprising similarities. First up they try not to catch the plague as they talk about Elia Kazan's "Panic in the Streets" (1950), starring Richard Widmark and a debuting Jack Palance. Then they try to keep the Earth from being blown apart in Fred F. Sears' "The Night the World Exploded" (1957), starring the lovely Kathryn Grant. It's a super-sized episode this week, but if you have three hours to kill, this might be the podcast injection you need!

"Panic in the Streets" IMDB 

Check out Matt Anderson on Bluesky, and the podcast he writes for Truth in the Barrel. Also check out the podcasts he hosts/appears on: The Bloody Bits Horror Show, and The Mighty Peculiar. Also, as mentioned, he'll be on Random Acts of Comics sometime next month, and check out his recent appearance on the Grindbin covering "Karate Raider".

Check out Daniel on Bluesky, his other Podcast, and his Patreon.

Featured Music: "Rockin' Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu" by Huey Piano Smith, "Doctor to My Disease" by Jethro Tull, and "The Final Countdown" by Europe.

Lee is back with the second of his three-part look at slasher films from North America produced in the 1990s. As the genre went on to the middle of the decade it still seemed directionless, throwing whatever at the wall and seeing what sticks, and often just trying to do what worked in the 1980s... until a little film called "Scream" appeared on the scene.

--Dylan Tells Heather About Chase & And Now Heeeere's Freddy from "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" (1994) --J. Peter Robinson

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.