Thrill Me Podcast

HO, HO, HO. An axe wielding Santa hovers over us as we discuss yuletide slasher, Silent Night, Deadly Night in our first ever Christmas episode.

We close out the franchise with the newest instalment from the Rocky cinematic universe, Creed. We also include a best and worst of Rocky.

The final chapter of the Stallions boxing career sees him step into the ring with the heavyweight champ one last time. Adam, Jared and Gibbo discuss. One of them even sheds a few tears.

The Stallion is broke and back on the streets of Philly in 1990's Rocky V. His family, Paulie, Tommy 'Machine' Gun, an unscrupulous Don King-like promoter with a love of fur coats and an awful late 80's soundtrack accompany him.

The first two rounds went to the champ, but Adam, Jared and Gibbo feel they can make up ground in these two rounds. Eye of the Tiger, Clubber Lang, Ivan Drago and running through knee deep snow in Russia. What more could you possibly want from the Rocky franchise.

Yo Adrian!!! To celebrate the release of the new Rocky film, Creed, pugilist bums, Adam, Jared and special guest Gibbo, go toe to toe with the Italian Stallion by covering Rocky's I and II.

Leatherface makes his first appearance on the podcast with an in-depth commentary on the classic backwoods slasher, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. In addition, we discuss its aborted prequel, All American Massacre, along with numerous horror movie ideas that never saw the light of day.

Mid 90's buddy cop/actionner The Glimmer Man hits the airwaves this week. Steven Seagal punches and shoots bad guys, hands out deer penis as allergy medication and climbs Mt Everest. Adam also mounts a legal defence of Seagal's acting skills.

Gibbo joins us for our first horror film autopsy, the 1982 Spanish/Italian/US slasher film Pieces. No stone will be left unturned. With inept cops, oversexed co-eds, Karate Professors and chainsaw wielding maniacs, this movie is definitely of the so bad its good variety. Best enjoyed with a couple of beers.

Chuck Norris roundhouse kicks us repeatedly in the face with his 1982 suspense thriller, Silent Rage. We also flirt with bodily harm by discussing forgotten C-grade martial arts stars of the 80's and 90's