Three Angry Nerds

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

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Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew heads back to the hunt with Prey, Dan Trachtenberg’s 2022 reinvention of the Predator franchise. Set in the early 1700s on the Northern Plains, the film follows Naru, a skilled young Comanche warrior determined to prove herself as a hunter, only to find herself facing a far deadlier opponent from beyond the stars. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the film’s stripped down approach, its emphasis on survival and strategy, and how it repositions the Predator as a terrifying force of nature rather than a spectacle driven villain. The discussion digs into Amber Midthunder’s standout performance, the film’s grounded setting, and how its focus on tension and resourcefulness breathes new life into a franchise that had lost its way. They also explore how Prey balances action and horror, its cultural impact, and whether it stands as the best Predator film since the original.

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HOSTS:

Kurt

REVIEWS:

Hokum

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

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No Cost Games:

News:

Top 5: Weird Game Controllers

What We Have Been Playing / Reviews:

Kurt

Jamie

Nick

Lucas

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

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Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew ventures back into deep space with Alien: Romulus, Fede Álvarez’s return to the stripped down horror roots of the long running sci fi franchise. Set between the events of Alien and Aliens, the film follows a group of young colonists who scavenge a derelict space station, only to come face to face with one of cinema’s most terrifying lifeforms. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the movie’s emphasis on tension, practical effects, and claustrophobic set pieces, along with how it balances legacy elements with a new cast and perspective. The discussion digs into Álvarez’s horror sensibilities, the film’s use of familiar franchise iconography, and whether Alien: Romulus succeeds in recapturing the dread and simplicity that made the original so effective. They also explore how it fits into the larger Alien timeline, and if it stands as a worthy continuation or just another nostalgic swing at a classic property.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:

Kurt

REVIEWS:

Michael

The House of the Spirits

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!

HOSTS:

Kurt

Katie

REVIEWS:

Beef Season 2

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew hits the road with Death Proof, Quentin Tarantino’s 2007 contribution to the Grindhouse double feature. Blending slasher sensibilities with car chase cinema, the film follows Stuntman Mike, a scarred and unhinged driver who uses his “death proof” muscle car to stalk and kill unsuspecting women. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the film’s talk heavy structure, its deliberate pacing, and the way Tarantino builds tension before unleashing bursts of brutal vehicular chaos. The discussion digs into Kurt Russell’s performance, the film’s obsession with stunt work and practical effects, and whether its extended dialogue sequences enhance the experience or completely kill the momentum. They also explore the film’s shift in perspective midway through, its place within Tarantino’s filmography, and why Death Proof remains one of his most divisive yet fascinating projects.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

HOSTS:
Kurt

Taylor

Steve

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Tremble is a horror podcast that cuts through hype to figure out what actually works, whether a movie is trying to scare you, make you laugh, or do both at once.

On this episode, the Tremble crew dives headfirst into grindhouse chaos with Planet Terror, Robert Rodriguez’s 2007 exploitation soaked zombie splatterfest. Originally released as part of the Grindhouse double feature, the film embraces scratched film stock, missing reels, and over the top practical effects to recreate the feel of a lost 70s drive in classic. When a biochemical weapon turns a small Texas town into a swarm of infected flesh eating mutants, a ragtag group of survivors fights back in increasingly absurd and violent ways. Kurt, Taylor, and Steve break down the movie’s commitment to style over realism, its gleefully excessive gore, and Rose McGowan’s iconic performance as Cherry Darling, a go go dancer with a machine gun for a leg. The discussion digs into how Rodriguez balances parody with genuine love for exploitation cinema, whether the film’s chaotic tone holds together, and why Planet Terror remains one of the most unapologetically fun entries in modern zombie horror.

Listen to Tremble on your favorite platform:

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No Cost Games:

News:

Top Whatever It Ends Up Being: N64 Games

What We Have Been Playing / Reviews:

Kurt

Jamie

Lucas

HOSTS:

Kurt

REVIEWS:

Mile End Kicks

You can send emails to us at [email protected]. Do it, we love your emails.

We’re on many different podcast services. If your favourite doesn’t have us, let us know!