You are now listening to the Someone's Favorite Productions Podcast Network.
Hello and happy Thursday everybody. What's going on to you out there? Welcoming back my dear friend, mister Dustin Pupman.
Hello, thanks for having me again.
Of course, Uh first I have to apologize last week as we were closing out, I literally was looking at like six different things at once and said the voice from the Almost Major podcast on next week, and obviously they're not. We have Dustin the Almost Major Boys will be on next week, and they've let me know they might be bringing on a surprise guest. We might have a very very full house next week. So just the heads up, come back. Next week's going to be a blast. Dustin.
It's been a handful of months since you've been on last you you have a lot going on. What's the last few months been like for you?
I mean, well, I have a lot going on with like my job outside of all of them, but but yeah, with it being fall now and all of the you know, fall movies coming out, and it's getting really busy trying to see as many as I can. But I've seen some really good things, you know, we can talk about shortly.
We We've got a lot, a lot to discuss. I'm sure I'm excited for what you've been watching just this last week, because you seem to get to a lot of new movies that I don't get to.
Yeah. Well, yeah, there's one thing that that I got to that I'll talk about. But it's gonna shock everybody that I've never seen it before.
Well now I'm very curious. Hello to everybody in the chats. Josephine with her question as normal, first time watching since last time? Lars and the inc Maniac cop Countamoss, Count of Monte Cristo not Cristco Christo, Tender Mercies, Phantomly Opera, Pulse, Dragnet, and The President's Analyst. I've seen a handful of these. Maniac Cop is a great one, of course. Count of Monty Cristo I've seen. I hardly remember, it's been a long time. Pulse is great, The sixty two Family Opera,
I definitely remember that one. Dragnet's a classic. Any of those special for you, Dustin.
What did you just say? I'm sorry?
Any of those special for you?
I love, but I haven't seen any of the other ones.
Shockingly interesting, and you've seen a lot too. Well, first this week, let's let's get into some pickups. What have you been getting in lately?
Pickups? Okay, I got well, I got a lot of the partner labels and stuff from from the O C and for Benninger Centrome. I won't go through all of them, but it was a really busy month. But I did get Go Fish from Cinematagraph, and I was really happy about Howling two. I will defend this movie with my life.
And for many people it needs defending, that's for sure.
Yeah. I know, I know, you know it's not as good as the original, but I have a soft spot for it. I remember growing up it used to come on the local like the local access stations for their creature feature on Saturdays, and so yeah, I loved it for that. And then I got from Film Movement the three films from Jessica Housner, YEA Lovely Rita Hotel, and Lords, and I'm really looking forward to all three of those, although I was surprised that they didn't put them in like a box set or something.
Yeah, I bet there was something in the contract that they couldn't. For some reason, it felt like it would have been a great little three pack, kind of like they did for Lee Chang Dong.
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, And then I got from a screen factory The Stepfather. This is a great movie. Have you seen this one?
Oh yeah, it's a classic.
Yeah, and yet part two and three have never come out on LUI.
Uh correct, And the rumor is the elements are destroyed and they likely never will. Oh no, I'm hoping that's not entirely the case. But yeah that was said gosh, probably three or four years ago, somewhere back then.
Jeez, I hope they are able to find something, you know, eventually, that'd be nice.
Uh.
This is a big movie from when I was in high school, Can't Hardly Wait. One of my favorite teen movies. And I was so happy that Aero put out the four K of Silence of the Limbs when the Keno version came out. I'm not that picky when it comes of picture quality, like I'm oh, yes, nice, But yeah, I'm not that picky when it comes to the picture
quality on movies. But but that Keno version of that was so bad in the first thirty minutes or so, when the color was off, like the color timing was off, that I had to send it back, so I was happy that they fixed it.
Yeah, that's a that's gonna be a big improvement for sure.
And then and then from Deaf Deaf Crocodile in the Moscow Slums.
Love the art on that box, love it, love it.
Yeah, I'm really liking their new collector's addition hard By sets. It just makes it like more of an event.
Yeah. Yeah.
And then the last one is I was so happy that this came out. I love this movie bringing out the Dead.
I can't wait to get my name. Yeah, it's a big deal.
Yeah, I'm yeah, I'm so excited to watch that probably this weekend.
I got a few here. First from Air forty four forty four, they got their new bundle out, I've got the Muku or Mukudro trilogy, and this slipcover is intense, and then art on the inside is well, actually it's the same as the back of the slip. I can show that better. Nice from them. And then the bigger deal is the fact that they've got Red to Kill Adam blu Ray. This is one of the the craziest cat three films of all time. And very very eager to watch this one in a nice cleaned up copy.
The other big thing is Oscilloscope. Their next two subscript subscription titles came in. We've got this much we know, and uh, this is a depressing movie and I love downers and a lot of the the art on this is just raw and authentic, very very interesting to see them release this. Can't wait to check that one out. And then one that I as soon as they announced it sounded great. This is Canary one that I've been looking forward to for the last couple of months. And uh, yeah,
that one looks great. But something I got, yeah, uh, we got an interesting theme here going on because you're wearing a Fangoria shirt. And interestingly, Fangoria sent out a very random you'll see at the top of your special Collector's edition to highlight the substance which many people have been seeing so far this week, including yourself, and I figured that we were going to talk about that.
Yeah, I got that same thing. I went to see it yes yesterday and I got home, got the mail, and that was in the mail that Fingora nice, but it was a little disconcerned, like if you've seen the movie and then you come home and get a package that says the substance on it, you were I thought I was going to run the other one.
Oh man, all kinds of people that saw it already, keV from almost Major saying it's the movie of the year.
I mean, I can talk about that one right now if you want me to.
That's that's why I save that for last is now we can talk about recent watches and it's time for you. So no spoilers, of course. How do you feel about the substance?
You're not ready for it. Nobody's ready for it. Like you know, a lot of times people can overstate things on movies and then you go see them and you're like it, you know, it doesn't live up to it. Yeah, there's nothing that I could say that would like it's it still wouldn't overstate things like like I like, I could say anything and it still is going to shock you. It's well, it's definitely one of my favorite films of the year. I would say it's one of the greatest
body horror films I've ever seen, maybe the best. Like I really I was thinking about it, and I really couldn't think of anything that I like more than this. It goes to places that yeah, you just you wouldn't even imagine. But it also has something, you know, really pertinent and honest to say about you know, aging and about you know, especially how women are treated in society as they get older. It, you know, it's a satire, but treats itself very seriously at the same time. It's
very funny to me. More, it's probably the best role of her career if she you know, I don't think the Academy is ready to nominate this movie, but if they were, If they were, she would win this year because what she does is unbelievable.
Interesting. Yeah, I would say We've got a couple of horror roles this year that are potentially Oscar worthy If this one lives up to it. One that I watched this week, I might say, is be to be worthy of an Oscar. But what else have you been checking out this week? You alluded to one a little while ago.
Well, I know exactly what you're about to say if you want to, Well, could it be WILLI Fitzgerald?
It is, but I was going to talk about that during announcements. Well four K.
The other thing that this one is also another one of my favorites of the year. It just shocked me how good it was. It premiered at Sundance this year and was highly praised. It's coming. It's in limited release now and opens next week. It's my old ass.
I'm dying to see this.
And you know, with a title like that, you wouldn't expect it to be as powerful as it is. Like it's it's one of the more authentic coming of age films I've seen in quite a while. Nic it's and just you know, I don't really cry that often during movies. This one made me cry three times.
Wow.
So so yeah, it's great. But basically the story, if you're not familiar with it, it's about an eighteen year old girl who is in the month before she goes away to college, and through mysterious circumstances, she comes face to face with her thirty nine year old self played by Aubrey Plaza, and the way that it sounds, you know, it sounds it could have gone in a lot of different directions, but the way they handle it is perfect, and it really just leads to a lot of truths about,
you know, how fast time goes as you get older, and about appreciating and not taking for granted. You know, the loved ones in your life, and it does have a lot of, you know, really truthful things to say.
So yeah, interesting, I love I love Aubrey Plaza. She decent in it.
Yeah, she's she's excellent. She's not in it that much really only three scenes, but she you hear a lot as well, but she she's definitely a memorable force throughout the movie.
Interesting, man, I'm yeah, I'm dying to see that. There's there's a lot of good stuff coming out right now.
Yeah, and you know, I was, you know, this was a few weeks ago, but I was a fan of Beetlejuice. Beetle Juice. That was good.
Yeah, I'm still did not get to see that. My nine old is pissed.
Going to take him to see it.
I mean I want to. We just have not had any time whatsoever.
Well, it's definitely worth seeing. But it really did capture I felt like the feel of the original without feeling forced good. That's what I was happy about. And then the last thing, the last theatrical thing that I'll mention is tonight or right before this, I actually saw Never Let Go, the halle Berry movie, and that one actually
didn't work for me very well. I think it starts out it's very familiar, like the the general premise of it, and then you know, without spoilers or anything, there's something that happens midway through that just is really shocking and it takes things in a different direction and you're like, wow, things are you know, it's it's really improving. And then the third act comes and it's sort of is really disappointing once you find out what's going on.
So, as someone that goes to so much theatrical, is there one for the rest of this year that's upcoming that you're really dying to see?
Oh my gosh, I've heard WHOA well this. I could be high falutin and say like I'm looking forward to like a Noor from Sean Baker and a lot of these.
Like high falutin like Oscar Worthy movies, But I keep seeing Terrifier three, the trailer for it before things I see, and I'm like, all right, that's really the actual thing I'm most looking forward.
I mean, it'll be a fun the theatrical experience. Watching part two with a full audience was, like, I gotta be honest, an incredible experience.
Yeah, it was. Yeah, I saw the second one in the theater as well. And I'm also really looking forward to Nosaratu. Yes, and and I have to say Wicked as well, because I'm a big musical than Yep. Yeah, although they've cut it into two parts.
I mean, you get more out of it, at least that's true. There you go on inside you agree?
Yep.
Yeah, I had to laugh at Anora is the high falutin word.
I was.
The brutalist is another one that I'm really looking forward to.
Yeah, I'm I'm eager for those. I'm eager for the Heretic, that one with Hugh Grant.
Oh, I can't wait for that. I have friends who were at Tiff and saw it and were just blown away by it, and it was like one of the smartest screenplays of the year.
So wow, interesting, that's awesome. Zach says he's excited for Flight Risk. I don't even remember what Flight Risk is.
That's a Mark Wahlberg film got pushed in next year, though, so I don't don't think it's coming out this one. I did not hear that. That sounds really good, although I don't know that that's been picked up for distribution yet. That's the new Mike Flanagan.
Movie got some rave reviews out of Tiff as well.
Yeah, I think it won the Audience Award.
Yep, Nora got second to that. Yeah, so this week a random one. There was one that we we we announced a kickstarter for about two years ago on this show, and it was ry Levey doing a documentary called Boutique. Uh. And then the subtitle on this is to Preserve and Collect And it's literally about boutique home video and this is a documentary that is about archiving films and what goes into these releases and what makes the disc special and all that, and uh. It was. It was decent.
I'm not gonna say it was revelatory or amazing, but it is worth a watch for sure. It definitely felt very samey by the third act, it just felt very Yay, we buy discs, check them out. And I got to be honest, I really feel like they should have done more to actually show the work that goes into these discs. They didn't really like detail the reservation, not reservation, the restoration side of things. They didn't detail finding the elements.
They didn't detail how much work goes into like supplemental features or anything like that. For something called boutique to preserve and collect. There was not a lot of preserving and not a lot of collecting. It was more so just aren't these things neat? And I certainly wanted a little bit more out of that.
Did they mention, you know, like Vinegar Syndrome.
And literally everybody from the labels was in it for the most David Gregory was in it forever. Joe Rubin and Oscar Bescher from Vinegar Syndrome were in it for a little bit. They were on site at Vinegar Syndrome and in LA with the Severn guys. Sam Degan is in it for quite a bit. They they took a clip from my interview with Sam Degan so you can see my mug on the face for like four seconds. It was I don't know, I wanted. I wanted substance, definitely want a little more out of that one.
Does that have a planned release yet?
I believe it got one through the Kickstarter and I'm willing to bet it does get picked up by someone else for a little more robust release eventually. But yeah, I would, I would check it out for sure.
Oh coo, sounds interesting.
I really only got to watch that I can talk about one other things this week, and we're gonna be talking about that during the announcements, but I did want to talk about a sneak peek for something that is getting technically announced tomorrow, even though we've already talked about
it on the show. Dev Crocodile is sending out a another one of their newsletters tomorrow morning to highlight an upcoming release, and it will be displaying information about nineteen eighty five's French animation film Gwen and the Book of Sand And because Deaf Crocodile and I work together so much, they wanted to share some sneak peak previews, so we got five stills here to share with everybody so you can take a look at what the animation looks like.
And I have loved all of their animation releases so far, and this just looks stupendous. I cannot wait. Yeah, the styling on this release, on this film is something that I cannot wait to see everybody's response to. I am blown away for what these look like. Cannot wait to see this in full, and I hope everybody's happy. Because Deaf Crocodile, you know, making the move from OCN to be partner with Diabolic DVD. I feel like a lot
of people are leaving them behind a little bit. And I understand it's a little more difficult when you're not a subscriber and the titles cost a little bit more than they were when they were at OCN. However, you were getting so much more bang for your buck. Reminder that in October we're getting their first four KUHD release. We're also getting a second title in October, so those of you that are subscribers, you're gonna be able to get a discount to get that one. But yeah, this
looks amazing. This is gonna be revealed in their newsletter tomorrow morning, and yeah, I hope everybody checks that out when it comes.
Nice. Yeah, that looks good. Yeah, I'm glad I'm a subscriber.
Yeah, that's a big thing for sure. For everything that you get with the subscription with def Crocodile, you really eventually understand that it's really something that's you're getting. You're getting your money's worth. However, as far as it comes to announcements, we need to start with something where you are absolutely not getting your money's worth. Let's talk about this three hundred dollars package for the Texas Chainsaw Masker that is being released by dark Sky Selects. This thing
is coming on October first, very quickly. We are getting a four K Blu Ray and VHS package for the Texas Chainsaw Masker to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary. And the big deal here is this is all housed in a replica chainsaw from the film, which comes in a special fiftieth anniversary numbered box. When you open the chainsaw, it triggers the sound of leather Face wielding the chainsaw in the film, and the disc is identical except on the third disc, the Blu Ray, they've got two new featurettes.
They've got a featurette on the merchandise for the Texas Chainsaw Masker and a featurette on the restoration for the Texas Chainsawn Masker. Everything else has already been released on their other four K release for a Texas Chainsaw Asker. Now, I gotta point out that right now you can go buy the four K release of the Texas chainsaw'm Masker and a real chainsaw and spend less than three hundred dollars. Right this moment, you can go buy both for less
than three hundred dollars. What are we doing, Dustin?
I think when this was announced, I think I commented, you know, I don't think I have room on my shelves for a chainsaw. I actually maybe I missed that in the description. I didn't realize that it was an actual chainsaw. I just thought it looked like a chainsaw.
It's not an actual chainsaw. It just makes the sound of a chainsaw when you open up. What I'm saying right now, you could go buy a four K release of Texas Chainsaw Asker and a real chainsaw. You could buy both of those and it would cost less than this bundle.
Wow.
Okay, Wow, to me, that's insanity.
I think I'll stick with the four K of this that I already have. That's very nice. Was it second site that put it out?
Second? Well, not only did second site put it out, this is already the second release of Texas Chainsaw mass Ground four K from Dark Sky. They have also released Texas Chainsaw already.
I mean, I'm I mean, I'm sure there's people that will absolutely go for this, I guarantee it, but I won't be But but I mean, that's cool that it exists. I guess.
I said, what are we doing? And Sasha said, sure as fuck, not buying this dumb ass thing. Yeah, I'm remiss to tell people what to do with your money, but I would say, please, please, do not go purchase this.
This is crazy pants. Okay, let's get to the real announcements. Uh. We got some more information on the Severn release of russ Meyer films that is coming up, and so Variety posted an article and they have confirmed that Severn is putting out three films by russ Meyer and it is the sexploitation director that everybody loves that we are finally getting these from. We are getting Vixen, Super Vixen's and
Beneath the Valley of the Ultra Vixens. This is on home video for the first time since the Errow Video DVD release. That's the first legal release of these and they say that these are going to be available in four K, Blu Ray and DBD and it's the first remastering of these films from the original camera negative since the early eighties, which is going to come with brand
new and archival special features curated for these releases. The russ Meyer state seems very excited to be working with Severn. They seem very very happy. They also indicated that these will be available in December. How do you feel about this? They're dustin.
Do you think that so? Will they be doing more like in the future as well?
Nobody has confirmed that Severn has not said anything other than they were doing this, and they've technically not even really commented on this since it was announced by Variety.
Yeah, I have to say russ Meyer is actually a blind spot for me. I haven't seen anything of his, but I definitely would be interested in doing so.
Yeah, they're they're wild, and I gotta admit I've seen the restoration for the super Vixen's and it's crazy how much better these look than the old releases, that's for sure. Nice Craig says Dennis looked into releasing a bunch of Resmeyer stuff a while back. They apparently had everything stored in a shed outside of their house. Fingers crossed they held up over the years. Yikes. And then Joel from Scarecrow Video says, easily the most exciting release of the
year honestly so far. It's it's pretty pretty high up there, that's for sure.
Now go ahead, I said, Now I've got to get.
Him moving on from Russ's Blue Underground announced that Venom is coming on four K in early twenty twenty five. This will be a new Dolby Vision HDR four K Master with Dolby atmost and this is the Venom from nineteen eighty one, so there will be no Tom Hardy present in the film.
Yeah. When this was announced, I had my Blu ray of it that I've had since twenty sixteen, and I had never watched it. So I was like, let me watch it and then I can decide if I would want to upgrade before K. So I watched it last week. It's it's good. It is really good. Have you seen it before?
I a long time ago. I think this is one that I confused with a couple others.
Yeah, it's interesting. It has oh my gosh, now I'm blanking on on the It has like some big big name actors in it, like like even right from the very beginning, I was I was like, this is this is like a legitimate film. This isn't like copper not the copper Heads bad. I mean Copperhead, you know, is fun in itself, but this was like a big budget film.
Yeah, this has Oliver Reed and klaus Kinski.
Yes, yes, yes, how could I forget klaus Kinsky? But yeah, it's it's sort of like these bad guys hold hold this child for ransom or whatever. And at the same time he's like really into different pets and animals, and he goes to the pet store and they switch out like a house snake for a black mamba, and so he unknowingly has like the most poisonous snake in the world and so and it is let lou in the house with these thieves and it gets wild. But it's well done. I liked it.
That's good to hear. Going to our next one. So, Vinegar Syndrome was prepared to have their Black Friday flash pre order event tonight, but unfortunately or fortunately depending on how you're looking at your wallet, tonight, they have decided that they are delaying their Black Friday flash pre order event.
They said, following the success of their totally Read Labor Day sale earlier this month, coupled with the massive slate of releases for October first, with thirty new titles being revealed on the Vinegar Syndrome website and Milu Scene, combined
with partner labels and everything, thirty new titles. They are moving the flash preorder and is going to be rescheduled to lead into their supposedly biggest and best Black Friday yet Instead of late September, the newly named Black Friday pre order will take place on November first at twelve oh one pm Eastern and run through the following Monday,
November fourth, at midnight Eastern. They will have every They'll have the Everything pre order option where you can get their secret releases, newly revealed titles, and more that you can pre order all over that weekend. Those options will remain available throughout November, but they will be discounted for that first weekend, so if you want to save a couple of bucks, that's the time to do it. And then they will go to their regular prices on November fifth.
Other than the date, nothing else is changing. But yeah, that's going to be happening in November.
And I'll be there for it at twelve oh one pm Eastern.
I am sure they're going to be revealing a bunch.
I'm sorry, did they say did I not see it? What did they or why did they decide to delay it?
They technically just said because of the success of the totally WRAPD sale. However, I don't know how that changes things. I mean maybe they're busy with shipping everything out and moving their warehouse so they didn't want to do it right now. But uh, yeah, it's a it's an odd decision.
Uh.
Let's see, we got a lot of comments I missed here. Toby Hooper was the first director, but fired that was for Venom. Some rumors say that there's still some of his shots in the movie.
I like, I like, not sure how they're gonna keep things under wraps.
Yeah, that's a that's a big out there secret for sure. What's going on?
I want to know how how they managed that? When didn't Michael Mann say that he would never allow it to be released or something?
Yeah? Yeah, I I I hope as part of their release that is clearly coming, uh, that they do something to explain what happened behind the scenes, some sort of featurette like they've done on a couple of the releases, to explain that, even you know, a conversation with Man to say what changed his mind? That would be great, do.
You think so? Do you think he'll be involved at all?
Like this? I mean I would imagine. So most of the time that his stuff is out, he has been heavily involved. So I'm I'm thinking that they're probably going to lean into that and considering it's something that people have wanted for a long time. First off, they probably play paid out the nose for it, but beyond that, they probably said, you can do whatever you want on this release. You can do a commentary, you can do an interview, you can do nothing, you can supervise the restoration.
They are probably getting him super involved.
Yeah, that's definitely gonna be one of the releases of the year.
I'm eager to see it. Next, Oscilloscope is releasing this film called Once Within a Time from twenty twenty two. This is coming late this fall on Blu ray and DVD. This is directed by Godfrey Reggio, who did Coya Cannot say it out loud right now, Koya Niscatzi. We talked about that earlier this year or last year. I believe returns after ten years with a new experimental film, unlike any other from his already daring career. It's a bardic fairy tale about the end of the world in the
beginning of a new one. Tinged with apocalyptic comedy, rapturous cinematography, unforgettable vistas, and the innocence and hopes of a new generation. So I have a commentary of making of doc and a trailer on it.
Yeah, Kotski is incredible. So yeah, I'm definitely looking forward to this. I feel like it's interesting with a selescope because I'm a part of their subscription, so I get their releases and sometimes I'll get things that haven't even been announced yep, officially, but then like for something like this, they're announcing it months in advance, so that's interesting.
Uh, that's a good reminder, you know. I showed the two asiloscopes that came as part of my sub tonight. A reminder that their subscription is called the Circle of Trust. You can go on their website. It is a great, great, great value. I cannot stress that enough. You get their next ten releases if you do Blu Ray it is one hundred and forty dollars. Now it was. It was one hundred dollars for the longest time, which they were
they had to just be losing money on that. But what's crazy is you can decide to skip some titles. The whole time you're a subscriber, you can go get their back catalog at fifty percent off. You get free shipping for the entire time that you're subscribed. And again, one hundred and forty dollars for ten Blu Ray releases that are boutique level, great films that are going to film festivals and winning awards and doing really well. And
they are a really great company to support. They are doing what they can to save some of these that do not get distribution literally anywhere else. They are a New York I believe Brooklyn focused boutique. They're headquartered there. They had one of the Beastie Boys involved when they were first created. And again, the value is just absolutely ridiculous.
And I think you mentioned it last week. The one released Godden Country, I think it's called that they see basically for free to subscribers, just because they said that it was such an important film that they wanted everybody to see it, and they didn't even count it towards the subscriptions.
So yeah, that's crazy. And they've done that before with gifts and stuff, like when they they put out Short Bus and they sent everybody that was a subscriber at the time they sound on a free bottle of Loube with your subscription, Like, that's amazing.
That's what. Yeah, I wasn't in the circle of trust at that point. I wonder if I wonder if I went back and ordered that one, if it's still Kate would come with the Loube.
I think you can still buy the lube. I'm not sure, all right? Go in to our next title, Killer's Game. This is the Bautista film that has been playing recently. This is getting an Amazon exclusive four K steel book from Lionsgate. It'll also get a standard four K and a Blu ray release, but you can pre order this four K steel book now. I've heard that this movie is so over the top that it circles back to being interesting and funny, but be prepared for it mostly just being brainless schlock.
Yeah. I missed this one, but I heard next things about it. Some people really liked it and other people did not.
Yep that Jack's out for a Batista film. Uh, here's a big one. November nineteenth, Sony is releasing Little Women from nineteen ninety four on four K. Now. Recently, when they announced one of their big four K box sets Greta Gerwig's Little Women was in that on four K and everybody was whining that it wasn't this one. I'm I'm much happier that this one is getting a standard,
you know, separate four K release. For many people that are buying physical media, this is their Little Women release, and a lot of people are gonna have a very happy Christmas getting this this year.
Yeah. I love this movie. Yeah. I saw this in the theater when it came out. And it's interesting that Columbia sent or their previous release of this, I think was like a it wasn't it like a burned disc of it? I believe it was like an Emma are A MD release.
Yeah, and.
I mean the picture called. He was still very good on it, but it was m od. So I love that they're putting it out in four K.
Now, uh oh uh, that's kind of funny. Sina Journeys though, if if you don't know who Sinned Journeys is, you should. This is Aaron West. Of course, everybody go check out sinajourneys dot com. Uh. He is saying, serially, seriously, is this one good? I thought it wasn't as well received. I love Greta Gerwigg's No this was this is a classic. Like most people that I know absolutely adore this movie.
And I like that it's the Gerwig version tells it in a you know, it's the same story, but it tells it in a very different way. Yep, it's not just like a repeat of what you've seen before. I think they're both. I think they're both great movies.
Yeah, they're definitely, They're both worth having for sure. All right. That is that's Keno announced that they are putting out the claim from two thousand. This is a movie I don't think i'd ever heard of. This is starring Wes Bentley, Miladjovivich, Nastasia Kinski, Peter Malon, and Sarah Polly. This one is directed by Michael Winterbottom, who also did Jude Wonderland Code forty five and somehow this bypassed me entirely. Did you see this one?
I have not, and I don't think that I had heard of this either. But I do like the cast.
It's a very interesting cast, lots of lots of smaller names, but lots of great names. I'm betting this is probably a good film.
But I do Yeah, I question how it slipped me by like two thousand. I was I don't know, maybe it just got a very small release when it came out.
Mister simonar saying this was a blockbuster staple. Interesting the claim of some good problems on his hands. This is an art house movie. The early two thousands had a solid DVD. Nice. Yeah, this is definitely a very two thousands looking poster though, all right, that is Keno. Next, they announced that coming soon is Frankenstein's Bloody Terror from nineteen sixty eight. But not just that this is coming. This is coming on three D Blu ray. This was done by the three D Film Archive. This is one
that they've been working on for quite some time. This is a Paul Nashi film and they supposedly did a lot of work on this. This is one that they've been looking for and they got both the left and right negatives and were able to make a proper three D release of this. And I am stoked to be able to get a Nashy film like this. This looks great. Sincerely hope that they knocked it out of the park, and considering that the three D Film Archive is behind it,
I'm imagining that this looks stunning. It always does when they've done it.
Yeah, I'm looking forward to this too. I haven't seen it, and I hadn't even heard of it before this announcement. But I just love discovering things like this every time, you know, there's an announcement and yeah, another Paul Nashy film.
Craig is saying blasphemous to ask this about this release, but is there a two D version on the disc? I can almost guarantee there will be one. On all of the three D film archive and Keino collaborations, there has been a two D version on the disc. However, this is a classic KENO. Hey, we're releasing this, but we will not tell you when or any details about it. So we'll check back in five or six months and
we will get that figured out. Craig next announcement is Insanity Via Vision has announced that November sixth they are
releasing Prisoner the Complete Series. This is a DVD release, and this is a one hundred and seventy five disc set features every episode of the the show and it's going to be in a one hundred and eighty milimeter by four hundred and thirteen millimeter by three hundred and forty two milimeter box and it weighs seven kilograms and a custom sound chip sounds off with the iconic cell door slamming every time the box is opened. Now they are thankfully only making a thousand copies of this, but
still that's one hundred and seventy five thousand discs. The crazy thing though, this isn't even the biggest disc release ever because this was released in Australia already and it had like one hundred and seventy nine discs. So the number one and number two disc release ever in terms of size number of discs is the same show Prisoner.
This is wild though. You can buy this on via Vision website right now, and just because I knew people are gonna ask, this is going for seven hundred and seventy Australian dollars, which is five hundred and sixteen US dollars four hundred and sixty five euros or in the UK three hundred and ninety three pounds. How do you even respond to this?
I'm kind of glad that I'm not familiar with the show, because if I was a huge fan of this, I mean, I would be frightened to get it, but I would have to although, yeah, I had missed the part that it's DVD only. I thought that it was Blue Ray.
No, this is only gonna be DVD. I don't think they will ever release this on Blu Ray. This is insane though. Oh I love Brendan's comment it makes the sound of something closing when you open the box. Oh man, hilarious. Next up, Galaxy Quest is coming on four K on December third. This is a big deal for so many people celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary. You can pre order the steel book now, or you can get this wonderful looking standard four K release coming with a slipcover again
twenty fifth anniversary. It'll be coming with a four K disc and a digital copy. Both of these can be pre ordered now on Amazon and a bunch of other places.
I'm looking forward to finally watching this. This is one of those movies that everybody raves about and I somehow have missed.
It's pretty great. I gotta admit, it's pretty great.
Like I've seen, I've you know, I mean, it's a takeoff obviously of Star.
Trek and right like kind yes, yes, amidst other things. Actually, Okay, okay, it's a it's pretty great.
Yeah, now I know that it's coming out before Kale, I'll finally watch it.
Yeah, and it's got it's got literally one of the best casts of all time. All Right. Concept Media is a company that we've not been able to talk about much in a long time because they've just not been releasing much. But you can order from their website right now a Blu Ray release of Triple X Miss. This is from twenty twenty three. And the big thing is they got Feliziose to star in this. I say stars, She's probably not in this for much of it, but
they've got adult film star Dolly Lee in this. The story for this is a bloodthirsty Santa Reeks havoc on the set of an eccentric adult film director's latest production. I imagine this is likely just covered in blood and a lot of TNA. That's what a lot of Concept Media does. This is the same company that put out Don't Fook, Don't Fuck in the Woods a handfully years ago and its sequel, Don't Fuck in the Woods too.
How did they ever think of that title?
They watched all of the Friday the Thirteenth sequels.
Yeah, I would be interested in this, just for the Felssa Rose part of it, But you're probably right, like she's probably in it for a minute.
Yeah, probably right around the amount of times she was in Terrified too. Next up, we got some Criterion announcements this week and they were pretty great. December third, four K release coming of Paris, Texas. We talked about this for the Curzone release already. This is coming from Criterion. It will be the exact same disc as before, nothing new, except it will be a UHD with a brand new four K digital restoration. Obviously a big deal. Have you seen this one there, Dustin?
Oh, yes, yeah. This is probably my favorite Them Vendors film and probably my favorite Harry Dean Stanton performance. But it's yeah, this is this is a great film, and yeah, I'm all over this.
Yeah. I think that this is probably the one to get over Curzone if I can guess. If it was Studio Canal doing Paris, Texas, I might go with that one over Criterion. But yeah, this is what everybody needs to see. But the one that made a hell of a lot of waves. This week, December tenth, four K and Blu Ray release of two thousand and sevens No Country for Old Men coming to Criterion. One of the best movies of the twenty first century in my imprenier
and I love this movie. We're getting a four K disc of the movie with Dolby Vision and HDR, and then one Blu ray with the movie and the special features on it. New conversation between Joel and Ethan Cohen and Megan Abbott, who's an author. New conversation with Roger Deakins and associate producer David Diliberto, also featuring Megan Abbott.
There's some archival interviews with Javier Bardem, Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, Kelly McDonald in it behind the scenes documentary made by Brolin, three documentaries about the making of the film featuring on set footage and interviews with members of the cast and crew, and then an essay by Francine Prose, and a two thousand and seven piece on the film
by Larry mcmurdy. If you had the old Blu ray, there's some stuff that was on there that is not on this release, so you may want to hold onto it or frankenstein it into this case somehow where you've got both discs. However, how do you feel about this getting a Criterion four.
K Oh, I love this film. This is probably my I would say this is probably my second favorite Cohen Brothers film, behind Fargo. Yeah, it's tremendous, and I feel like it's in desperate need of a better release than the previous one, just because it was it probably came out last on Blu ray. What was it like two thousand and eight or two thousand and nine.
Yeah, it's been a while, but.
Yeah, I can't wait to get this and yeah, this is this is a noe brainer for the Criterion collection.
I think, how how do you feel about this coming out before the other two thousand and seven film, the one from mister Paul Thomas Anderson. I know that that a lot of people, of course, are going to make that comparison, because the two films were obviously important and facing off and even filmed at the same time. Of course, talking about There Will Be Blood came out the same year. How do you feel about this beating that one to Criterion?
Well, I know, are they planning that one?
Do you know? Or I mean they might be, but they've got other PTA films and a lot of people have wanted that one in there and wanted a release of that.
It still blows my mind that they haven't released Magnola.
Yeah, yeah, that's.
But yeah, No Country for an Old Man, I mean there will be blood, yeah that one.
Yeah.
I have a feeling that one's probably eventually gonna come.
I imagine so moving.
I think No Country for Old Men is a better film, just personally for me.
I would agree, but a lot of people would stab me for that.
Don't hate me.
Fellini's eight and a half is getting a four K release on December tenth. What's interesting is, just like the release of Le Samurai, Uh, they have changed the cover for this one, so we actually can tell while looking at the shelf at Barnes and Noble if this is the four K or the Blu Ray release. The Blu Ray was much more zoomed in on the individual on the cover. Yeah, this is the same thing though other than a different cover, it's the same disc.
Yeah. I mean I love this film. Yeah, this is one I've been going through this year and watching a lot of like really classic films that I've somehow missed, just trying to fill in those those spaces, and this was one that I watched maybe like a month and a half ago, two months ago, and yeah, it blew me away how good it was. I'm like, how did I wait this long to watch this film?
Yeah? I love Aaron's comment here. This is for people to buy if you don't have the Blu Ray, if you don't have the Fellini set, and if you aren't buying the fortieth Anniversary Criterion box that they're doing because this movie has already been on all of those, so they're just put it out there again in a different format.
I would love to know the sales numbers for that CC forty set.
I I would be willing to bet it probably overall will sell less than man, now I got to put an actual number on, probably less than like five hundred copies. Ever, don't I don't.
See who it's fo Yeah.
Especially because it's not getting another Spine number, so even if you collect all of their releases, you don't have to get it. It's a big deal.
Yeah, there's a lot of problems with that release, but like, yeah, you just yeah, like and also you know they're releasing the the Blu rays and everything, but some you know, some of the titles have already been re released in four K, so you're on.
A few of them back. So next one up is December seventeenth, a Blu ray release of Eastern Condors, directed by Samo Hung. This is from nineteen eighty seven. This is gonna have a two K digital restoration, a new audio commentary with Tony Rains on this, a new interview with Samo Hung as well, and just a reminder that this was released by Eureka a handful of years ago. This is going to be that exact same restoration and all of that, but both discs are gonna have very
different extras. This disc is definitely worth getting for a new interview with Samuel Hung, that's a big deal. But that Eureka release is definitely one that's worth holding on to you. They've got some great extras on there. This is amazing that they're releasing this. Like Sibboner is saying, it looks like Vinegar Syndrome art, I agree, it definitely looks like something I would expect to see on Vinegar Syndrome's website. But this looks amazing and you got a
brand new commentary with Tony Rains. I am glad that they went out and did something new for this release instead of just getting the Eureka release. Pored it over, but man, you gotta check out both releases if you really want the best of both worlds. For this one. This is a great looking release, Joel's pointing out it's got brand new mono audio on a Criterion. Yes, yes it does if you're into that authentic Eastern condors is incredible.
How the Eureka box set Eureka set, but we'll get it for the extras and yeah, this is this is an astonishing looking release for them. Very surprised they're putting this out.
Yeah, I haven't seen this one, but I'm definitely getting it so well, Yeah, I agree with you. See it looks like something that Vinegar Syndrome would have put out. I feel like like even the cover looks similar to one of their releases.
I feel yep, Simners making the joke this could be a VSC release Vinegar Syndrome Criterion Terror Vision has posted an update. They wanted to let everybody know that they were notified that they had to vacate their warehouse by November first, which means they've got to find a brand new warehouse. This kind of came out of nowhere and
is a pretty big setback for them. However, they are putting ninety nine percent of the catalog, including vinyl cassettes and all kinds of other stuff on sale because it takes a lot to move all of that stuff. So if you want it, put in an order now. They're thinking that it will go another week or so, maybe maybe slightly longer. So to help with that, they're offering free worldwide shipping that is supposedly going to end on
September twenty fourth. In the US. If you spend ninety nine dollars, put in the code USA, you will get free shipping. Canada is one forty nine and you get free shipping. If you put in the code Canada everywhere else one hundred ninety nine dollars in USD and you put in the code ROW for rest of world, and you'll get free shipping anywhere in the world. They say to disregard previous pre orders. They're not going to ship together.
They can't hold the items when they're moving. So if you want the free shipping, just go ahead and order now. This is this is big. They need the support right now, and I'm sure a lot of people are gonna be happy because there are some deals to be had brand new titles with slipcovers for like fifteen dollars. Definitely worth taking advantage of.
And I saw a message from Brad that that it sounds like they've been doing pretty well with the with the sales so far, so that that made me happy, because yeah, that that sucks that they have to vacate the warehouse like that.
As far as past tear Vision releases, I know that you've been a big fan of some of them. Any that you want to give a special shad out that people should check out if they never have oh gosh, not to put you on the spot or anything.
Oh I love I mean, yeah, there's lots of great ones into the line. I love that film and both of the The Door films. I really was a fan of Hell's Highway that that that's one of the better shot on video films that that I've seen lately, and then one that's just oh what is it the Newly deads That one's wild, and then and then one that I have that I've had a soft spot for ever since I first saw it years and years ago as a kid, was Hollowgate. Yeah, you know, it's not it's
not a great movie. But it's a great Halloween movie. Yeah, it's perfect to put on in October and that's coming up, so that one might be a good one to purchase.
Yeah, they they've got a lot of great titles. I definitely want to suggest Slashers if you've never seen it. Fun one that I watched a couple of months ago that I loved. God, some of these titles. I'm so glad that they were able to put out, so glad that I've been able to work on some of them. They've got some great stuff. Chris has seen someone complain that they can't get free shipping in Europe for only
two titles. People need to understand they would be losing money if they ship for free to Europe for only two titles. I hate to break it to you, Chris, no matter, I'm I mean you could well, it's not no matter, but if you're buying any less than like seven titles, they're probably losing money on the shipping, especially because everything is on sale. This is people do not understand that. Right now, to ship out of the US
to go to other countries has gotten ridiculous. There was a couple months ago I went to ship one Blu Ray to Canada. That's it, just a Blu Ray. And the shipping to Canada, which I live in the middle of the US. It was not that far of a trip, this thing. I've taken road trips longer than that. Just to go to Canada. It was twenty six dollars for one movie. That's for one movie. And it wasn't like a Steel book, it wasn't heavy, just a single Blu Ray. I don't understand.
That's insane.
I mean a handful of years ago, literally like twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen, for me to ship one Blu Ray to Canada was literally like eight dollars, and now it's more than triple that. To go to Australia is crazy pants money now, especially if you were getting like I don't know, like five or six pounds worth of stuff. It is so much money, so much money to ship. Joel's pointing out Canadian shipping has always been nuts, but now it's obscene. Absolutely.
Danny says shipping one DVD from Australia to the US was twenty nine dollars Australia. Jesus my gosh, Yeah, I can.
Believe that, because, yeah, I oftentimes will order directly from you know, like Imprint and Yep, places like that, and you have a Yeah, international shipping from Australia is quite a lot.
I'm still grateful that Imprint and an Umbrella both do free shipping at some point. That's it's something that I'm grateful that they can even offer it. What's going on? Spaghetti John says, I felt bad because my TV order was huge. They would have lost money on my order shipping wise, no doubt. I mean yeah, But at the same time, you're saving them money. I'm moving for the warehouse, so it's a good thing. Don't feel bad. Terry wants to recommend the Head for the discount of price. The
doc that comes with it is worth the price. And if you are buying the Head in this in this sale, make sure you watch what the subtitles on. It makes the movie about five hundred and twelve percent better, I promise, all right. That is Terror Vision.
Hey.
The next issue of The Physical Media Advocate is printing on October first. We are trying to do an all horror focused issue and we are open to letters. We are taking letters to the editor. If anybody wants to say anything, you want to ask a question about acquisitions. If you want to ask a question about anybody that writes for the magazine or anything that goes into the magazine, or you know, what really should I or what is you know, everybody's special feature that writes for the magazine,
anything like that. Send in a question. We would love to print it. Give you some credit. Just send an email to Discconnected Media at gmail dot com and we will get you in there. If you want to be anonymous, just make sure you say that yeah, that's it. Yeah.
When I heard that the next issue was hard focused for October, that really perked my ears up.
I cannot wait for people to see the cover. I'm always so stoked and I'm so thrilled that we snuck a Happiness cover onto retail stands in like eight different states and everybody's just walking by seeing this super orange cover with Happiness splayed across the front.
That's amazing.
Cannot wait for people to see the next one. Kevin Smith's next one, the four thirty movie, is getting an Amazon exclusive four K steel book. This is a Lionsgate film. I think this is a slipcover on this and this is not what the steel book is going to look like, because this mock up is definitely not a steel book. But you can pre order this now. Now we don't
have more details. Lions Gate's been doing this thing where sometimes their four K steel books are the only way to get four K. Disney's done it a couple times too, but this could be one of those things. Like Clerks three for his last film, the only way you could get four K is if you bought the super limited steel book. So if you're a big Kevin Smith fan, you might want to pre order this because if it goes out of print, you may not get a four K release of this if you're after that.
Yeah, I was very happy to see that it was getting a four K. It's not one that I would have expected.
I'm glad it is. I adore Kevin Smith, so I'm eager to see this one. Have you gotten a chance to see this one yet?
I haven't.
Are you a Kevin Smith fan or hater?
Oh no? I like him. I feel like some of his more recent stuff is you know, a little bit hit and miss. But the trailer for this looks looks very promising. I'm still waiting for the four kV Tusk personal.
An a twenty four exclusive go all out with these special features. Yes, please, everybody go watch Tusk if you've ever seen it. Adore that movie. Uh Keno is reissuing Billy Wilder's one two three. There is, as far as I can tell, literally nothing new on this disc except for a slipcover. This is coming on November twelfth. But yeah, they already put this out. I think it was twenty seventeen something like that. Everything's the same and uh yeah.
I have nothing, but I'm looking, but I haven't seen this, but I'm all for anything Billy Wilder.
So alrighty. Next one, twenty twenty four's Cuckoo is coming to Blu Ray from DCAL in the US. Reminder that this is getting I believe before I say that, I think this is getting an overseas four K. We already talked about that, but maybe I'm wrong. Let me see. Nope, nothing's been announced yet. I'm an idiot. Cuckoo is getting a Blu ray release on October twenty second in the US from DCAL. I would not be shocked if this
got an international four KH. This is one that is screaming like a Turbine release, probably something like that or a play on over in Germany, some sort of four K media book or steel book release. I imagine when that starts coming out, they will probablynounce.
That, Yeah, this is what I'm just I'm not, like, I really want it. I thought this was a really good film and just like Variety says on the cover, it's very bonkers. But yeah, I feel like this is one that's bound to get a four K eventually. I don't know. And yeah, like Neon is. I mean, granted it wasn't as big of a hit as Long Legs, but Neon is putting out a four K of that next week, so right, I sort of wish they. You know, lions Gate seems to be doing really good with consistently
putting out four k's. I wish some of the other studios would.
But yeah, Unfortunately, lions Gates four k's aren't always the best quality either. But at the same time, d KEL does not do great discs either. Their encoding is pretty poor. Anyways, I've not seen this yet. I really want to. I'm glad Dustin liked it. This is coming with some deleted scenes, behind the scenes footage. UH interviewed with Hunter Sheet and I love Dan Stevens, So I'm sure this is pretty great.
Yeah, Hannah Schaeffer is great in this. Yeah, I think she's got a really promising career ahead of her. And yeah, I mean she's then basically every scene of this movie it follows her and but yeah, it goes, it takes some wild turns.
Let's just say, yeah, I will be watching this soon, I imagine. Next up, Stephen Spielberg, little indie director, is putting out The Sugarland Express from nineteen seventy four on four K. This is coming on a sorry November twelfth, from Universal. This is going to have the art of restoring universal cinematic legacy here called from vaulta screen. But that's it. This is a fifty year old film getting it on four K, starring Goldie Hahn. And I know a lot of people love this one. I don't know
that I've ever seen this one. I don't have any memory seeing this.
I saw it in during VHS day, so I might have been like fifteen when I saw it, So it's been a long time. I remember liking it, and this would definitely be the way to revisit it. So yeah, I'm happy it's coming out. Yeah, Yeah, this was right after Dual.
Yeah. Yeah, and now most of his stuff is going to be on four K. I imagine we'll probably get the rest eventually.
Yeah, I'm waiting for Empire of the Sun. Yeah, really, under I feel like underrated Spielberg.
Film definitely is one that is hard to talk about seriously. December seventeenth, Cynadim is releasing The Mean One in a Blu ray steel book. Now, if you're just dying to see the Evil Grinch movie, sure, here you go. But the big thing is if you just love like cheesy indie horror. I believe the first release of this was a BDR only, and I'm pretty sure this is going to be a pressed disc.
So yeah, yeah, I saw this and it wasn't terrifying. Although it's the same actor, right French, and he's the best part, David Howard Thornton. He's definitely by far the best part of this film. Like, I don't know, he just he's hugely talented at just portraying these really over the top villains. But yeah, I wish the rest of
the movie was as good as that. It's it's it's one of those low budget films where there's lots of stock footage that you know, and lots of like I don't know, like stuff that they probably just found on the internet of footage of towns, and and then you know, it's like summertime and they have this digital snow coming down, but there's like no snow on the ground, so it
just disappeared. Oh man, that actually reminds me though. We actually we moved on to the announcements, and there was one that I just recently watched on Blu Ray and it reminded me of that. So I just want to it real quick. And it's as of this evening, it still hasn't been added to blu ray dot com, so it's like there isn't even a page for it. But I bought it on Amazon, so it exists. And it is the mouse Trap.
Oh my gosh, I didn't this have another title? Or was this always the title?
No, this was always the title. There's another Mickey Mouse movie called Screamboat that's coming out that's a little bit higher profile, but this one came out theatrically just for like a few nights, I believe, like a couple of months ago. And then yeah, the Blu ray just came out last month, and but yeah, it never actually got an official announcement. And then I received a press release for it, and it mentioned that there was a blu ray of it, so I looked it up on Amazon and there it was.
So is it a press disc?
No, No, it's not a press disc. But it's not a bootleg either, of course.
Of course.
Yeah. I just wanted to mention it because it's it's sort of similar to the Mean the Yeah, but it's not good. It's actually very terrible.
Is it. Is it worse than the mean one?
Yeah, it's worse than the mean one.
There was no hesitation there.
It reminds me of It's set almost completely in like an arcade sort of like entertainment center, so sort of like a five night at Freddy sort of thing. And the manager is he like puts on a film reel of the Steamboat Willie cartoon and is somehow possessed and then puts on and then happens to have like a Mickey mask like in his memorabilia, and he puts it on and starts like killing like a bunch of teens that are there after hours. Most of the kills are
off screen, so you're like what's the point. And the acting's bad, The dialogue is terrible. There's like a supernatural element where he keeps like popping up in different places and there's no rhyme or reason for it. There's a wrap around story that goes nowhere. It's bad.
Craig is asking any chance a good film is being made from all these franchises that have recently entered the public domain. I mean, I can't confirm or deny either way, but I want to point out, and I'm you may have seen it. I've heard the second winning the Pooh movie is supposed to be decent.
It is, it actually is. Yeah, I just watched both of those again, Blood and Honey and Blood and Honey too, And the second one you can tell they had such I think they said that they had like a budget that's like a hundred times what the first one costs, and you can clearly tell, like I really up to the production values of the second one. And it's a lot of fun. So if you hated the first one,
I would say, give the second one a chance. It might be more of your speed, might have been what you were looking for.
And now he's specifying as a non slasher film, probably not. I mean, what reason does anybody have to make a steamboat Willie movie in twenty twenty four?
That's that's not slasher.
Not a slasher?
Yeah, what would it be like? A romantic comedy?
Like I, do you want to go for a ride of my steamboat? I guess the following question would be, well, do you want to go for a ride of my WILLI never mind? Dark Force, which we don't talk about on here a whole lot. They announced that they're doing a four K release of The Student Body from nineteen seventy six. Now I gotta laugh at Demon Dave's copy that he wrote here. He says, at last, the world's first comedy horror movie, and this came out in nineteen
seventy six. I'm sorry, this isn't even the first comedy horror movie of the nineteen seventies. There's so many other comedy horror movies or horror comedies whatever that came out long before this. They say Dark Force has once again uncovered a lost gym, the original thirty five millimeter camera
negative for this nineteen seventy six cult classic. It has planned to be the number ten four K platinum release of the hit series supposedly, and the film says three female inmates are offered early parole if they become test subjects for a college class. The class professor, doctor Blaylock, is secretly testing an experimental drug on the girls on behalf of a pharmaceutical company.
Yeah. I'm a fan of student Bodies, but I'm not familiar with the student body.
Uh, Sumner is saying, didn't eighty eight put this out years ago? I'm not sure student body? Uh no, they well not on Blu ray least it might have been on DVD. Uh. Not to be confused with horror comedy student Bodies.
That's exactly that's That's exactly what I thought when they said, you know, horror comedy. But then, like the the synopsis that they released with it doesn't even really sound like horror at all.
Nope, Nope, nope nope. And student Bodies, I bet that's getting a new release sometime soon. It's been a long time since we've seen a good release of Student Bodies. Are what do we got next? Twenty twenty four, Strange Darling is getting a four K release on December second in the UK. This is coming from Icon Film Distribution and the important thing is this was shot on thirty five millimeter and in the US, the production company, which is I think Magenta Magenta something they produce the film.
They are putting it out themselves on Blu Ray, so they're not going with anybody else. And so based on that, this is something that you probably if you want this movie, probably should get on four K. I bet this is going to look amazing on four K. For anybody that saw this movie, I hope you enjoyed it. And now I get to reveal this is the one I was talking about that I saw this week for the first time.
And the big deal is I interviewed the director for this just yesterday and that'll be up on the channel on Monday. And really interesting moment happened just to tease what is going to be in the interview. For one thing, he didn't know his film was getting a four K release in the UK, and I got to reveal that to him in the interview and we get his live reaction to him seeing that for the first time, and it was a really special moment. I hope everybody likes that.
It'll be up on Monday for everybody to see. I've got I've got a good three or four interviews already recorded. Those will be coming out over the next month or so. I've got some others lined up, some big names, some fun names, some other people involved in the industry that I've been trying to get for years that have said yes and they've just been busy. Interviews are coming back. I've been taking a little bit of a hiatus because
I've been busier than I've ever imagined. But we are in in the groove and getting some things ready for everybody. So if you want to see a conversation with J. T. Mulner, come checking out on the channel next Monday, Dustin. What do you think of Strange Darling?
Oh? I love Yeah, this is also like the Substance. It's definitely one of my favorites of the year. And yeah, Willa Fitzgerald, the lead actress in it, is just her performance is beyond Like I'm surprised. I'd never really I wasn't really familiar with her before this. Yeah, I think this movie is gonna really, you know, break you know's it's going to be a breakout for her.
So it absolutely will be. And I mean some people have already been saying it because we all know that the Academy's not going to nominate this performance sadly, but some people are already like comparing if she doesn't get a nomination, it's as big of a snub as Tony Kollett and Hereditary, which is a huge honor to even be compared like that. But legitimately, she is incredible in this movie. She's required to do a lot in her role and she does it very very.
Well, and yeah and oddly and as effective as the film is from beginning to end. I'll say, for those who haven't seen it, the biggest jump scare is a stick of butter. In a breakfast.
Scene, Chris is asking will this have some extras? Do we know? I don't think that has been revealed yet. I tried looking it up, could not find anything on it. But you can pre order this from Amazon UK and I think Orbit has the four K of this up for pre order as well. I bet you'll be able to get this from all of you know, Diabolic, Atomic Grindhouse everybody, So be on the lookout there if you.
When I saw this announcement, I instantly pre ordered this.
Nice all right. Keno has announced that on November twenty sixth, they are releasing an Arthur Dong collection. Now, you may notice that some of these titles they have released previously. Just June of this year, they put out the first couple of discs in this as their own release. That was the Asian American Stories and the LGBTQ Stories discs. And then they've got a third disc on this, which is all bonus features. So it is taking those first
two releases and then compiling it with something else. So if you got those first two, I understand that this is probably super frustrating because you probably really want that third disc, but there's no way to buy it on its own, and so now you got those others, and yeah, that is rough. However, if you don't have any of them, this is a really great buy.
I'm always up for some Dong, so.
Yep. And then Ronnie announces or not announces, but Ronnie does say I'm frustrated by this. I bought both Keno Arthur Dong releases when they came out a couple months ago, and they were bare bones. Now Keno is announcing a set with the whole disc of extras and a booklet. Yeah, that is that's a rough, rough move. To make I think yeah. Next up, we got some announcements from MVD. They are releasing Killers from nineteen seventy seven on Blu ray and DVD as part of the MVD Classics line.
This is going to have no new extras, but it does carry over the extras that were on the previous release, which, if I remember, I think was a Dark Force release. So you can check this out if you want. Ronnie is saying, has Keino ever done something like that before? I I'm pretty sure they've done it a couple times actually, And even like Unearthed is doing that right now. They're releasing the three August Underground movies and then releasing a box set like two years later. There's a handful of
times that that's happened, sadly. Next up from MVD is nineteen ninety four's Men of War with Dolph Lundgren. This one's gonna have a new intro by the director Perry Lange, and it's got some archival featurettes and raw footage dailies, photo gallery, theatrical trailer, and because it's coming from the MVD rewind line, you're gonna come with slipcover that's limited for the first pressing. And it's got a little mini
poster on the inside. This will be out on December tenth, and I know Will's gonna be all over this one.
I'm not familiar with this one me neither.
Never never seen this Lunger. And then the third announcement from MVD as Cheerleaders Wild Weekend, also coming on December tenth. This was a previous code red release. I think it was dB D only when it was code read. I may be wrong there. It might have been Blu Ray. But this had some decent extras on it. We've got a couple different audio commentaries and a handful of interviews,
but those are all carried over. Nothing new on this disc other than it being Blu Ray from MVD rewind Yeah, glad this is coming out for everything.
I wish this was the horror comedy because it sort of looks like it based on the cover more so than the.
Yeah, definitely get that. Indicator announced two new titles this morning, both from Genre Lan. This is coming December ninth in the UK December tenth in North America on four K and Blu Ray for both of them. The first one is Requiem for a Vampire from nineteen seventy two. This is going to have two presentations of the film, both the original French language version and the English language version.
You got a commentary to Troy Howarth and Nathaniel Thompson, who was our guest last week, selected scenes commentary with Rolan from two thousand and five, an introduction he recorded in ninety eight, a newly edited archival interview with Rolan. They're crediting that as twenty twenty four, but obviously that was recorded a while ago. Newly edited archival interview with Paul Bisciglia, as well, an end up documentary on the makery on the making of this one with Daniel Goyette
is the one that worked on that. There's a bunch of interviews with people that worked on this, and then Daniel Byrd, critical appreciation by Virginia Syllavy, lots of other archival features being thrown on here, and then an eighty page book with a new essay and from archival writing. Have you checked out anything by genre? Lan Dustin.
A few things. I mean, I'm a fan of the of what I've seen so far, but now I'm like, there's one all of the titles run together for me, so even though I've seen a bunch of them, Like there's lots of like recmum for a vampire, and then.
He did a lot of vampire ones.
Yeah, there's like so many, and and now I can't even think of what the titles are. Of the ones that I've seen, there's one that's set in a cemetery, like most of the movie is set in the cemetery. That probably doesn't really like that's probably like half of his right. But I collected these from Redemption, the Redemption.
Line, yep.
And this is sort of like going off on a tangent, but I have like a grudge with the Redemption Line because they would number their releases and they skipped thirteen, and that like just bothered me so much for like somebody who's sort of like OCD is me when it comes to to like how things look on a shelf. So I contacted them and asked them, and they promised me that they had a big release coming that they were saving for thirteen and they were going to go
back and fill it in. And that was ten years ago and they've never been it. So I want to get rid of all of my redemptions and replace them with these Indicator releases.
Well, on that note, let's make it even worse because Indicator has done the exact same thing. They apply spine numbers to their titles when they acquire them and not when they release them. And there's a couple titles that will never be released that they did number and so if if you are collecting all of their spine numbers, they will skip some of them as well.
That's what it is. Davy Collins, The Iron Rose. That's one of the ones that I've seen, and I really liked that.
The Iron Rose is coming on four K from Indicator. It should be coming the next handful of months. They've already teased it. We will be getting it. There's a couple from them, but I did want to say this isn't actually a really good one from him. I don't love all of his titles, but this is one that I really like quite a bit. I hope people check it out. I'm very eager to see if they release Grapes eventually. I see Davy pointing that out as well. It's one that's never had a great release and I'm
very curious to see it all spruced up. But we do have one more to cover too from Genre LN. We've got the Escapees from nineteen eighty one again. Four K and Blu Ray releases, both limited edition December ninth, in the UK December tenth, and North America this one. Both of them have Dolby Vision. By the way, I don't know if I said that this one's got the original genre Lan version and then the alternative version with
reordered scenes that they did later. Audio commentary by Tim Lucas on this one, far reaching interview through Roland from two thousand and eight as he discusses this in some other films, Natalie Perry and Jean Pierre. Boy, you remember the actress Luis Doer from this previously unseen interview with Jean Lupe Philippe. Critical appreciation by Steven Thrower on this one, an image gallery and then of course another eighty page
booklet with the new essay and some archival writing. I gotta be honest, I know a lot of people make choices based on the cover art. I do not love the cover art on each of these that they announced this month.
How is it about to say I love the cover art on this?
Oh? Really, this one is better than the last one, But for what they've done so far on the other Indicator releases of these Rolan titles. I like those a lot more.
Yeah, I do like yeah, the ones that are like just the artwork. Yeah.
Yeah. Anyways, that's that's Indicator coming up for December.
Hey. Yeah, I've been collecting all of those, the Indicator four k's that of all the roll on films, So I'm definitely in for these two.
Uh yeah, these look good. Hey Tony, what's going on? Uh? Move into our next one? One on one Films in the UK releasing their next Black label title. This is Slumber Party Masker and Slumber Party Masker two, coming in a four K and Blu Ray dual format release, and all of the extras are identical to the UK or to the US Screen Factory release. There is a limited edition booklet in this with a couple of essays. We
got one by Sarah Appleton, one by Karrie O'Shea. But other than that, I'm I'm willing to bet the discs are identical to the Screen Factory release. All of the extras are the same. I there's no way that they went back and did some other restoration work. They would have bragged about it. Yeah, Glad it's getting a released in the UK though.
Yeah. The Yeah, I like these as well. I feel like the first one is just like a textbook example of an eighty slasher, like it has everything, and then the second one is just batshit crazy. Yeah.
Yeah, if you've never seen Slumber Party Mask or two, you need to watch it like tonight.
I mean yeah, the the climactic chase scene that is also a musical number at the same time has to be seen.
Oh man, Yeah, I love these movies. Uh. Keno gave us some details on the Hunted from two thousand and three. This is the Freedkin film. We announced this previously, but now we know this is coming on November nineteenth on four K. No new extras on this, but the Blu ray disc did carry over some previous features that they had on the old studio Blue Glad. This is coming out and people can get this. Now that Freakin has passed, the films are less likely to get fought with in
any way. So yeah, we got this coming on four K, and this will be a good looking disc. I bet it's got a brand new doubley vision Master should look great. From two thousand and three.
Yeah, I remember this was a solid one. I saw it when it came out and reviewed it, and I haven't seen it since, but I do remember liking it and it sort of has a sort of like a first blood feel to it. Yeah, so I think that, Yeah, all of like the forest, you know, all the the photography and the forest and Son. I think it'll it'll really pop in four K.
Yeah, I think so too. I love that Sibners asking about Jade four K and Chris is wanting Bug four K. Yeah. Bug is gonna be a big one for a lot of people. The next keynot Cult line was announced as well November twenty sixth, number one of the Secret Service. This got announced previously, but now we got details on it. This lab an audio commentary by Alan Spencer, the creator of Sledgehammer. We got an interview with the editor John Luton on this video essay by Chris O'Neil. It's like
a he messaged me as I posted this. He said it was more of like a featurette on here there's a deleted scene in a theatrical trailer and this and you should be able to pre order this very very soon.
This one sounds great, all right. Probably the biggest News of the Day Variety gave us a very exclusive press release on something coming to OCN next month, and that is Magnolia Picture is going to be a brand new OCN distribution partner label over on the Vinegar Syndrome website, and they are releasing Murder Party, the Jeremy Saunier film from two thousand and seven that is coming on Blu Ray on October first. You should be able to pre
order it then. And the buried news at the bottom of this announcement is that they also renewed their established relationship with IFC and Shutter through at least twenty twenty five, and there are thirty releases coming out in twenty twenty five across those two brands. That is a lot of discs.
Yeah, I was so excited for this news. I haven't seen Murder Party, but I've heard so much about it over the years that I'm kind of excited that I waited so that i can see it for this release. And yeah, yeah, the fact that, yeah, Magnolia now has a partnership with OCM. Yeah, there should be a lot of exciting things coming out.
I'm excited because Magnolia is the one that still holds the rights to let the Right One in, and they announced that there's some four K and Blu Ray upgrades coming up. In the early part of this article, and somebody posted on one of the Facebook posts, I want a four K upgrade for let the right one in, and Justin the Liberty from ocen commented under that replied to that comment with a fingers crossed emoji, which to
me that tells me they're probably doing it. But the big thing if you have been a part of the patreon for Disconnected the discord that we have, Justin from OCN is a patron. He's in there all the time and does mention some things. When Umbrella announced Time Crimes a few months ago, he commented in the discord, if you are in the US, you may want to hold out on Time Crimes. Ignolia is the one that holds the rights to Time Crimes. I have a feeling they're the ones releasing it through US again.
Time Crimes is excellent.
Yes, yes it is. Let's see haunted. Side Show says hopefully a lot of those DVD only shutter films will get blues. I am willing to bet at least a few of them will that is a great, great move, great idea for them, and some that never got any release. I mean, we just got that with the Wounded Faun. I'm so glad that that was getting announced. John wants
Hobo with the Shotgun four K? Yes please? M Brian is saying Bubble four K. I believe that the rights went back to Soderbergh that and it was teased him. They might have gone to either Criterion or Soderbergh. I have a feeling that Bubble is going to be in that box that that he's been planning for a while. Oh there's Simmonars saying the exact same thing. Yeah, Soderberg is supposedly working on a box out of his own films that he's gonna release on his own, So I
bet that it's coming then. But yeah, this is big news, just like IFC Magnolia has a lot of great films in their catalog and depending on what they choose to release through OCN, this could be pretty big. Just a warning for everybody that is like very I have to have the slip. This Murder Party release will likely sell
very very quickly. I'm not one to try to induce fomo or anything, just saying if you have to have the slip or you have to have this release in October, you might want to be there on October first, right at noon, because I have a feeling this is going to be out quick and people are going to be upset. I bet they print two thousand slips, but I bet it sells way faster than people are ready for.
Yeah, I feel like this one is going to be popular enough they can almost do three thousand.
Yeah, I mean, I wonder how many. I don't remember any partners doing three thousand for quite some time. Right next, Anchor Bay. We've not talked about this on the show yet, but some people are real I don't even know how to talk about this the right way. So a couple people are operating under the name of Anchor Bay Entertainment. From what I can see, these are not anybody that was ever associated with Anchor Bay in the past. They
are just using the name. Somehow they were able to get that name, and they are going to be releasing some Blu rays, some DVDs. Who knows what else, but one of the titles that they're releasing we've I think we've already talked about one previously. But they are releasing on December tenth on Blu Ray DVD. Crust from twenty twenty four, written and directed and starring by the one
and only Sean Whalan. You'll recognize Sean from Twisters and the Got Milk commercial from nineteen ninety six and every other movie ever because he has been in so many things. Of course, People Under the Stairs one of the biggest ones. Sean is definitely a huge character actor. And I know people are excited to see this, but I don't know
a weird thing. You can pre order this blue ray now on Amazon for twenty five dollars, or if you really want to feel feisty, you can go to the Anchor Bay website right now and order it for forty two dollars. And it's the exact same Blu ray.
What is it going for otherwise.
Twenty five and that's the pre order price. It'll likely go down, Yeah, forty two dollars on their website anyways. Our last discussion on announcements for this week, November fifth, we are getting a blue and DVD released from Sony of the film Afraid from this year twenty twenty four starring John Show. This lab five deleted and extended scenes, including an alternate ending a featurette called The Dark Side of AI, and that is it. But I think the
Dark Side of A well, first, did you see this one? Dustin?
No, No, I'm interested in it just for John Show, like I'll watch him in anything.
Yeah.
Yeah. The fact that even Jason Blum wasn't really promoting this the week it came out, and usually he promotes everything, you know, obviously from Blumbhouse, sort of like Less Suspect.
So yeah, uh this, oh it is Blumhouse. See I
didn't even realize it was a Blumhouse. Anyways, the Dark Side of AI named as a featurette is a great time to bring up the fact that the physical media community was up in arms over the last couple of days because Shell Factory anounced that they hired somebody that previously owned an AI company, and everybody immediately responded by saying, well, they're gonna be making AI content and putting it on discs, or they're gonna be having this, you know, create AI
art for their releases or whatever. And they came out and said, no, no, no, we're not planning on any of that. That's not gonna be a part of anything. I'm not trying to stir up more controversy or anything. Just to me, it feels weird that if you work in an art focused company putting out physical media, for restoring film and trying to archive film and focus on art, I think it's a bad move to very publicly hire somebody that founded an AI company. I think you could have done better than that.
Agreed, I don't know.
I like, I agree that everybody did not need to respond by saying everything from Shout Factory is gonna be AI, fuck them, and like everything else that we read online over the last couple of days. But also that's not a smart move when you're an art focused company. Anyways, as we always do after the announcements, let's discuss what is coming out next week, just in case you forgot, right before we have our discussion on film next week. Is that long Legs four K that Dustin mentioned just
a little while ago. We got the Friday the Thirteenth remake coming on four K from Paramounts, and that is actually an arrow release. They let that one go body double four K steelbook coming from Sony. All of the Ocean announcements are coming through their standard releases. So those are all going to show up here, but I will
skip over those. Murder on the Already Express four K from nineteen seventy four from Keno, Happiness four K from Criterion, and a reminder if you want the magazine to go with it the matches, check out the Physical Media Advocate on Amazon, and then a Stardust four K steal book is coming. Village of the Damned four K from Screen Factory. That's the Carpenter one. Gregoraki's Tin Apocalypse trilogy from Criterion
is coming as well. Bad Boys Rider Die, the newest one of Those Friends the complete series on four K. Still can't believe that exists. Despicable Me four on four K is coming out next week. We've got the mad Max five film collection dropping as well. The Lady Killers four K Warner Archive coming with Conflict and Journey into Fear, plus a Prairie Home companion. We've got a Tattooed Life
from Radiance dropping next week. A Million Eyes of Sumaru four K from Blue Underground, Link four K from Keno, more Warner archive of Johnny's Golden Quest and the Cyber Insects also coming on that one. I Remember Mama from Warner Archive, The Threat coming from Arrow as well, Warner Archive doing Bathing Beauty and a Man on his Knees from Radiance. Let's see Transformer seven movie four K collection if you really want it, Young Sheldon, the complete series
Blu Ray Below the Belt from Keno. I definitely want that one eventually. Redneck Miller from Film Masters, that print run was extended. I believe check out that one if you are into it. Finally coming out after being teased for literally like nine and a half years. The Profane Exhibit from Unearthed finally coming out on Blue. And that's that's most of the big ones. Any of those for next week that you already got it that you're excited about their Dustin.
I already got the Friday the thirteenth Era release, and yeah, this is a big week. It is a big body double four K. Gotta get that happiness I'm so excited about. And oh in the Greg Iraqi trilogy.
It's a big deal. Yeah, I definitely need that body double four K at some point. All Right, film discussion tonight, Dustin, I did not even tease at the beginning like I normally do. What are recovering tonight and why are we talking about it.
Yeah, tonight is a discussion nightmare Fuel through the years. It was an idea I had of coming up with ten films sort of like through through the ages, so you know, from our childhood up to the present day, any any films that really had an impact on you, whether you know they scared you or unsettled you, or just had a really big effect on you. And I just thought that that would be an interesting jumping off point for a discussion.
It is, and it's one that's obviously for many of us that are either into cults or horror now as adults. Most of us have some sort of story where we watched this far too young and it messed us up, but we kind of liked it, and we went back for some of them, and so of course all of these are going to have some interesting talking points to talk about and why they're traumatizing, why they were nightmare
fuel for us. The thing that I think is important for this is that Dustin and I both set up a list of ten films and we did them chronologically, like we saw them at a certain age, and it was the youngest one that we saw and that messed us up. But then we leveled up, and we'll go to the next one, and we'll go through this whole list. I while trying to think on this, I realized that the stuff that traumatized me greatly evolved over the years. And I'm so excited to talk about this list. Yeah,
this is a big one. Obviously, got a shout out here too. Dustin wrote a book. I want you share about the book for anybody did not see you on the Last Time Unreconnected.
Yeah, I have a book available in paperback and hardcover, The Fright File One hundred fifty Films to See before Halloween, and it's just a compendium of essays reviews of just one hundred and fifty selections of you know, my favorite card films.
And they're great. It's a wonderful, wonderful piece. Glad that it was written the way that it was. I love that there's snippets on everything in a way that you can feel personality through all the reviews. Give them. You're amazing. I'm so glad you're here, Dustin.
Thank you, thank you.
Well, let's go through our list. Why don't you get us started with the number one from your list?
Okay, so yeah, so, like we said, you know, we're starting at the earliest age that we could remember and moving up. So the first one that really came to mind when I thought of this is, and it's probably nightmare fuel for a lot of people when they were kids, it is Returned to Oz. It just blows my mind. I still can't believe that this movie was made. It just blows my mind that they made the Wizard. And I mean, you know some people, you know, as kids,
you're scared of the Wizard of Oz. But that's like, it's like Tellatubby's in comparison to what Return to Oz is, Like, well, I guess tell Atubbies is scary too, but anyway in a different way. But I just can't believe that Disney was like in nineteen eighty five, they just decided to make a sequel to The Wizard of Oz. Yeah, and
they're like, you know, how should we make this? And then they decided that you know, Dorothy was having insomnia and she's going, you know, her parents take her to a sanatorium and they're doing a lecture shock therapy on the patients night and when she finally gets swept away in a storm after being chased by this like doctor witch woman in the dark and she like gets swept away and then discovers that Oz has been destroyed, and
it's just like ruins everywhere. And then there's like these wheeling these wheelers who it's like these men that with like wheels on their hands and feet and they just wheel around and they've got like painted scary faces. And then there's the Princess Mombi with her hallway of heads because she like takes her heads off and puts them and chooses a different head each day. I mean, it goes on and on like this, like every scene is scared somehow. It was a family film in nineteen eighty five.
And here it is still having a legacy for so many people so many years later.
I mean I remember, Yeah, that's one that I probably saw when I was about five years old, and I would rent it, and I remember, I very specifically remember every time I watched it, like I'd have family members like walking in and out, and like I wanted them to go away because I sort of thought of it as a badge of honor. If I could actually get through the movie by myself watching it without other people around.
That's hilarious. Yeah, this is a good pick. I didn't see it until I was old enough to say what the fuck, so it never had that moment with me, and I feel like I missed out on that. I feel like it would have been a good one.
Yeah, Like what do you like, go back to when you were five years old? Like what do you imagine?
It's so confused, so confused. My Number one is one that I don't remember a whole lot of the interaction here, but I know that when I was four years old, a babysitter put on Child's Play to keep me entertained. And entertained, I was terrified of dolls for a couple of years after that, And now looking back on this franchise, it's hilarious because this is like one of my least favorite entries from anything. For Child's Play, It's it's good, but man, I first off, the second one is clearly
the best one. Anybody that thinks otherwise, let's let's fight. But Child's Play is so tame, kind of especially with where this franchise decided to go eventually. I don't remember what a scene specifically scared me, but I do know that, uh, Catherine Hicks in this is great and that performance definitely lives up to to h A Traumatic memory. Child's play. Which one is your favorite from the franchise?
The first one I love, but I love part two as well, good, good, good, but I yeah, yeah, that's another one that I saw. When it first came out, I was like six, and so I was exactly the same age as Alex Vincent, the you know the little boy in it, yep, and so like, I absolutely loved like him just because he was like the same age as me. And you know, it's rare to see a horror movie where you know the main character is you know that age yep. But yeah, I remember, like the scene.
Was there a specific scene that really jumps out at you that you remember seeing at that age?
That's no, I literally don't remember anything seeing at that age. However, I do know that for a couple of years, like all all dolls were off limits for me. I just I could not I couldn't do it anymore until gosh, I was Let's see, I was six and a half when my sister was born, and of course shortly after that she started having dolls, So I was over it by then. But yeah, it was definitely definitely rough then.
Yeah, I think the Yeah, the part that really got me was when and she when Catherine Hicks's character discovered you know, the the dollars is talking and she discovered me in it, and then she threatens to throw it in the fire and it just completely blows up.
Yeah, I imagine at that age I probably had no clue that batteries were important. All right, what is the next one on your list?
All right, so this is gonna start a series of And it just happened this way. Three Stephen King films in a row, because I saw them all as kids, and they all had a big effect on me.
My next one Stephen King as well.
So this one I probably saw. Yeah. Yeah, just a preface that my parents were fairly lax with me when it came to watching movies. So I watched a lot of horror movies when I was five six. They were just always told me, as long as you know it's not real, it's fun. The only thing they wouldn't let me watch is anything that had Santa as a killer, so like Silent Night, Diddly Night was off limit. But otherwise I was like watching Friday the Thirteenth at like
five and six year old, six years old. But anyway, this one really creeped me out. And yeah, and it's creepshow sweet. Yeah, the the big part with me for this one. It's funny what you remember, like so many years ago you remember as a kid, But like I remember, every time this movie would start, the classic eighties Warner Brothers logo would come up on the screen and and with the sound effects of the movie, Like the opening
scene was what scared me the most. Like it wasn't even the main story so much, it was the wrap around story. It has Tom Atkins in it, and it set you know, he's like he's an abusive father and he discovered that his son played by Joe Hill, has you know, this creep show comic book, and he throws it away out in the garbage, and like there's lightning and it's nighttime and it's Halloween and there's pumpkins all around and he throws the father throws it in the trash.
Canon you can hear like this cackle in the background and it's like the creep cackle and it just and then the little boy is in his bedroom and he looks out the window and the creep is just standing there at the window looking at him and all of this is before the opening credits, and that scared me so bad, and of course I pressed on and loved it. But I watched this movie so much as a kid.
I don't remember how old I was. I had to have been somewhere around like nine or ten when I saw Creep Show for the first time, and it freaked me out, but for the funniest reason because Stephen King's character's last name in that is Virile, and in my mind at that age, nobody else in the world is name Verril other than my family. So I was like, who is this?
Yeah that was anybody like growing up? Did anybody mention that to you?
Like, no, no, I don't think so. But yeah, so without anybody ever bringing up and it was here's Jordie Verel and yeah, it was great. My Stephen King. She she already went to bed, good night, mom, But just in case she comes back, I will say, uh, she at the age of six or seven. I can never remember what it was. We We had a crazy relationship
growing up. I had a step mom, so I was with her a lot of the time, but my mom mom, I was with her and at a very young age she put on Carrie, and it was at like a family gathering house, like with a bunch of cousins and all that. All of them were definitely ready to watch this movie. And I was definitely not ready to watch this movie. Now. Wow, six or seven years old, I had no idea about like menstruation. So even the opening scene of throwing tampons at a girl bleeding in a
shower was like, what the fuck is this? And then as the movie goes on, and it's this girl is evil and she can look at people and things move and everything was just creepy as hell to a seven year old not knowing anything that was happening. This is a wild one to have as a foundational film because so much is just a mix of other worldly feelings and then it gets supernatural by the end, and everything
is just so odd. And because it's like ethereal in the way that it's playing, it feels a little spookier. It feels a little like in a fantasy land. And so it's like already setting you up for bad dreams because it feels like you're dreaming when you watch it. This movie is great. Carrie Gotta love Carrie. Watched it lots of tons, tons and tons of time since then.
So yeah, and it has the very last scene.
Oh yeah, got to go for the original jump scare there for sure.
So my next one, yeah, the next stephen Kingwin. So this came out eighty nine and I saw it when it came to VHS, so I would say I was like seven maybe when I saw this for the first time, which is quite a lot this movie. Pet Cemetery. Where
to begin with this movie? Yeah, this one. I just feel like this film because it yes, it's about an Indian burial ground and it brings people back to life, but I feel like it also does sort of seriously touch upon like death and you know, not knowing you know, what happens after you die, and and the whole thing is an exploration of like this. Basically the entire family is destroyed. Well uh spoiler, I believe seen it. But
it's a very dark movie. And I think that just the topics mixed with of course, the character of Zelda, which I think personally is one of the scariest scream characters of all time. And she's the sister of so in the family, the mother her. She's haunted as a child by her older sister who had spinal meningitis, and she just, uh, she basically she describes it as you know, before before she passed away, like she had basically just like turned into this like creature, like this monster that
the family hid away. And it's it's it's really sad, but it's also just so's it's so frightening. And then throughout the movie she's haunted by this character who keeps like coming back to her. And yeah, that's definitely, definitely one of the more memorable, scary, unsettling films that I saw.
I will bring it up now. I was gonna bring it up afterwards. I never was really scared by pet cemetery. I thought a lot of it was just goofy. I don't know why. The acting for some reason never clicked with me. The remake wasn't great obviously either. However, Zelda
deserves just a special mention for that scene alone. The first reveal is done in such a perfect way to ratchet up the tension, but it's also very weird when you think the rest of the film is silly to have that happen all of a sudden, so it definitely comes out of nowhere. And then the other one that is kind of like that for me is Salem's Lot. Obviously, the window scene is like the scariest thing for a lot of people. It's one that terrified them as kids. I had the same thing, like a lot of it
did not work for me. It just put me off to it for some reason. I like it a lot more now as an adult than I did then because I understand it better. But that window scene definitely still got to me. So it didn't necessarily make the list because it worked in the moment, but everything else about it was just funny.
When did you see pet Cemetery for the first time?
Oh gosh, I think I was.
Eight eight ish. Oh okay, so you were really young man.
Yeah. I well, and this next one is where I start to actually start watching them, so I'll go into it. My third pick is Halloween. I was eight years old and we lived in a house that and I've told the story before and so sorry if you're hearing it again, but we had a really weird setup because we had a separated garage because it was in a really bad part of town and we lived on an alley basically, but the house was here. There was a back door and then the garage, but you could walk around it
to the backyard. Is a weird way to say it. It was a big patch of dirt, but it was like thirty five feet to the back fence still, and the back fence was on an alley. And I used to play, I was gonna say, in the backyard again, but literally, I'm just like digging in the dirt. When I was seven years old or whatever, and I used to play back there, and you'd see homeless people walk
by the alley all the time. I was sitting there one time and I watched a dude riding on a bike full on get hit by a car just because you're chilling next to an alley essentially, And so weird shit happens back there. And so I was eight years old and my parents were like, it's time, like you could probably watch Halloween. Let's see what you think about this.
And I get done with the film Supposedly the entire time they told me, I was sitting there, all of my limbs were like lockjob in place, basically, couldn't move the entire time. We get done, and my dad says, I will give you five dollars, you will run back and just touch the back fence and then come back to the house. You don't have to do anything else. And of course was like, hell, though, what are you talking about? And I should have done it, It would
have been silly. But yeah, this this is the first like horror moment for me. Everything else before that was just I was young and not prepared for it. But this is when it started to work, Like I understood people can be bad, people can come after you just because they're bad people. Eight years old, everything started to click. Halloween worked for sure.
Yeah, for Yeah, for anybody who knows me well knows that Halloween is my all time favorite movie. It's the one that means the most to me, just on so many levels. It was the film that really created my love for the genre overall. And I think also my brother introduced me to it, and really, I mean he really got me into movies overall. He was he was a huge, uh you know, film fan, so he really got me into into that and and so it means a lot to me. And it's probably the movie that
I've seen the most times. I could recite it from beginning to end. Yeah, it didn't. It didn't make my list only because I think as good as it is and as effective as it is, I'm like separated. I'm sort of separated from it because I've seen it so many times. It's it still works, but I'm so separated from it just because I've seen it so much that that I can't I can't really say that it scares me anymore.
It definitely doesn't scare me now, but man, that that memory and opening the gate with that to everything else. Like shortly after that is when I finally got to see pet Cemetery. It was now that I've seen Halloween, the faucet was on, and I can watch everything, and so some of these others, these are going to ramp up pretty quickly for me.
Yeah, I've still got a few in my childhood because yeah, a lot of people say this, but when when you watch her as much as as I do, like and you know, as much as anybody does, you know who watches it a lot, like it takes a lot to really scare me. Like I don't really share that much anymore. Like I can watch a movie and say, oh, that's you know, that was very effective. I can jump stuff like that, but you know, you typically when a movie's over now I can just leave it behind. It doesn't like,
you know, really haunt me them that much. So but anyway, so this one is so. This came out in November nineteen ninety, so I would say I was eight years old, and it is Stephen King's It. It was a mini series on television. I watched it when it originally aired. It was over the Thanksgiving holiday, And this might be the only movie I've ever scene where after it was over, I made my brother sleep in my bedroom with me because I was so scared. And it all comes down
to Tim Curry as penny Wise. Just an amazing performance, one of the great villains. I know that. Yeah, some of you know some of it today like watching it, it comes off a little cheesy, like a little bit you know, TV movie ish, But but it still works well in a lot of parts, especially in the first the first half with the children. I think it's very
well done. And yeah, I had to put that because yeah, that was the That was really the only one I could think of where I was genuinely scared to go to sleep afterwards.
That ending, though, I it so does not work anymore. The the whole spider aspect of it does not do well.
Did you like the the you know, the the feature film versions of it.
I I am a rare defender of both parts. I think chapter one is much better than the second one, but I think that the second one worked for me as well. I didn't love it like I loved the first one, but I think that it was decent, and I really like what they did with the dead lights, and the ending was clearly a better ending because of what they could do with technology and stuff than the
one of the nineties. However, I do understand the people that hate it and how the second one they leaned on the comedy maybe more than you were ready for, but hell of a cast. I thought it was directed pretty well.
Yeah, oh yeah, I'm a defender of both of them. I agree, and I yeah, if the second part of the mini series isn't as good as the first, I feel like they did a really good job of improving upon it.
And Ryan in the comments as I can confirm the new It's play well with thirteen year olds. That's exactly what it needed to be. All Right, I'm on number four. Okay, So Halloween opened everything for me. I started watching stuff like pet cemetery, some of the others from like the sixties and seventies that were a little more low key, and that led me to finding the tapes on my mom's shelf of the Omen franchise. And so my number four is the Omen because this thing fucking got to me.
I you know, at this age, my parents had already sort of indoctrinated me into religion a little bit, and I was, you know, thinking I was knowing more and learning more about that side of thing, and then watching the fact that spirituality in a film can cause somebody to essentially lose their damn mind and make so many things in this film just be terrifying really got to me. So, I mean, Sibboners already quoted it. The suicide scene in
the first Omen movie was crazy. We lived in the desert in California and that area gets a lot of crazy storms, so, like, beautiful lightning storms are a common thing. And in this first movie where there's this freak storm and suddenly the steeple pole lightning rod thing that gets blown off and it literally impales the priest, that seemed fucked me up too, because it was like, man, stuff, we get windy here, there's lightning, there's so much stuff
that can go wrong. Everything about this movie was just like out of my control. And that was the worst part of this movie for me. And honestly, that's why I still love all four of the Omen films. They all have some aspect that is creepy beyond belief. This whole fanatic aspect of worshiping somebody and having them control your decisions just does not work for me, and so the Omen it stuck with me for ages. Watched all
of them with my mom. Loved them all on first watch. Sure, the third and fourth one probably not great nowadays last time I watched someone these are worse than I remember. But they're still fun. I mean, even even like some of the aspects that are like quick scenes that they threw in in the first one to just like throw in some exposition. This first film is done so well. It is directed masterfully, lots of tension. Absolutely love it. Yeah, if you've never seen The Omen, go back and watch it.
I still really hope we get a great upgrade for this someday, that it gets some huge boutique release that's not the Screen Factory box set something from you know. Some some new audio commentaries give us a four K release. I would love the Omen to get some love.
Yeah, the first one is is my favorite as well. Although have you seen the first Omen yet?
It's the only one I'm not seeing. I saw the remake, I've not checked out the one from this year, and.
I think you'll really like it. It was it was better than I feel like a lot of people were anticipating.
We unlike many people who chose the first Omen over this. My wife and I chose to go see you with Maculate instead of the first Omen, which I loved to Maculate.
So yeah, well, out of the two, I actually I think I like Immaculate a little bit better, but I like them.
I think most people have been leaning towards first Omen, so I'm glad to hear that.
Yeah, and so my next one is yeah, I would say, I would say around the same time as it. I feel like probably eight years old was when I first saw this. And it's sort of a semi religious movie like the Omen in a way, it is John Carpenter's Prince of Darkness. You've seen this one? Oh?
Yeah, this movie I hated until I saw it in the theater. That change my entire feeling on this movie. Part I'll get into that after you talk about it.
But yeah, so, yeah, if you it has a sort of a silly premise, but I think that they use it in such a cool way. Yeah, I've been a huge fan of this movie. I feel like, you know how Halloween as far as John Carpenter goes, like, Halloween is obviously my favorite, but I feel like Prince of Darkness might be the scariest of his movies for me.
But basically, like the general gist of it is, there are these quantum physics students who are assisting a priest and they're investigating at this in this monastery there they found this like cylinder of green liquid and it's supposed to be like the embodiment of the Son of Satan and it's silly like it's so but it like has this feeling of dread and the ole movie. I wish I remembered who was it was it. Did John Carpenter do the score for this.
One?
Yep? Yep, he did it. The score like plays throughout this movie, and it almost the way that it's edited together, it almost feels like it almost feels almost like a music video in a way, like it's hard to explain like not that it's a musical and any it's not a musical, but the way that the music plays throughout it, it like each scene blends in with the next, and it just has this level of tension that rises throughout it.
But basically, the thing that really creeped me out from it is so this liquid it like squirts into these people, into their mouths and like possesses them, And so that's creepy on its own. You've also got these like grainy, this grainy nightmare footage of this like dark cloaked figure. You're in this like hallway and it keeps going back to it coming at you, and it's like such an
unforgettable image. And then you've got like this evil Alice Cooper who's like hanging out outside the building and he's got like this bicycle weapon that has like some sort of like spike on the end of it that he kills people. It's like it's a crazy movie. But the but through all of that, the thing that really creeped me out as a kid, and it's still very effective is the ending. Yeah, Basically, can I like, I mean, this is nineteen eighty seven, Can I actually like say
what happened. I don't want to like spoil it. I won't say like everything, but basically at the end of the movie, they're using mirrors as doorways to Hell, and one of the possessed people is like reaching through the mirror and you can like see like Satan's hand and it's like reaching to pull him into you know, our world. And that always just scared me so much, just to like envision that, like if that were really to happen, like it just always creeped me out. And yeah, so
Prince of Darkness I really like it. I still think it holds up well.
I did not see this like I saw Halloween at eight. Like I said, I didn't catch up with The Prince of Darkness until I was like fifteen. This is one that was not super easy to find. My parents didn't have it on VHS. It was not We only had a shitty Blockbuster in this tiny town I lived, and so we didn't have everything. Finally saw it, did not care for it. It just felt cheesy. It felt like not Halloween, and so that pissed me off. But eventually,
just gosh, it was probably five years ago. Here in Kansas City, there is a theater that every year they do something called cart and they do three films back to back to back from Carpenter, and you don't know what they're gonna be. So you show up and you've I think they've done it like six times, so they've repeated some of the films. But Prince of Darkness was I believe the second film of a triple feature was
Assault on Precinct thirteen. It was Prince of Darkness, and it was they live, I believe, and Prince of Darkness on a theater screen in a room full of Carpenter fans fucking works everything about like having it in full screen in higher fidelity than I had been seeing at home. Absolutely just infiltrated you in a way that it didn't do previously. For me. Some of the scenes that I thought were like almost laugh worthy before were some of the creepiest scenes in this The whole Alice Cooper like
weird mob thing that is happening throughout this movie. I always thought it was just the weirdest cameo to have, and then in a theater it was like that was kind of crazy, Like there's a bunch of homeless people that could just ransack you at any moment and then uh, you know, the whole, the whole ending to this gets fucking insane. And so since then, I've watched it at home a couple of times. This movie rules. It is so much better than I used to think it was.
Love Prince of Darkness. So glad that you had.
I'm so glad you came around too well, and it's yeah, that reminds me of I saw the other besides Halloween, Prince of Darkness, my other real well, I love the thing, but my my other real favorite is The Fog. And I saw that in the theater like I'd seen it so many times, you know, bund myself on you know,
physical media. And then a few years ago I saw it around around like the Halloween season, and it came I saw it on the big screen, and yeah, it was the same way, like with a room full of people and a lot of people probably hadn't seen it before and a lot of people were familiar with it, and just the reactions to it like it it just almost felt like watching it again for the first time. And it really did have a huge effect just seeing it that way.
And I mean I always loved John Carpenter. There was just a couple that never really stuck for me, and I'm so glad that this one does.
Now.
It's great. So I saw the omen Like I said, I was probably nine or ten when I saw that, and then a couple of years later, I get into that age where you think you are hot shit and everybody around you is, you know, talking about the craziest things they've seen, and you start venturing out into that world of I have to see extreme movies, and of course in the mid nineties when everybody's talking about extreme movies,
I had to watch Cannibal Holocaust. And being in a family that loved animals, being in a family that you know, I let's see, I was around eleven or twelve, so this was right around like when Blair Witch Project was about to be coming out. The whole realism aspect of Cannibal Holocaust fucked me up. When I first saw this, it was like I just watched people die. This was absolutely a snuff film and they killed all these animals and I hate everything. Now. This movie haunted me for
a long time. And what's odd too, is I, you know, like I said, I grew up in a very small town in the desert. I frequently would be somebody that would literally just tell my parents, I'm going out in the desert and be gone for seven hours and then come home for dinner time. It was that sort of town. I lived that life a lot. I would come across like this tortoise died and was fully eaten by a vulture, and see just random things out in the middle of the desert, and it reminded me of this film. And
so for years this thing weighed heavy on me. I like it a lot more now because I understand so much more of it, but still don't love this movie. Not that it is scary to me necessarily now, but man, the whole animal aspect of it really messes me up. I still can't believe that the amount of animal abuse
in some of these movies. Like I've not watched Calamity of Snakes from Unearthed yet because I bought it because I wanted to, and then hearing some of my friends review it, I was like, yeah, I don't know that I want to watch a thousand snakes be killed.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, going to that. I couldn't bring myself to buy Calamity of Snakes, Like I'm usually all over every snake movie. Snakes are one of my great fears in life. But I love watching I love watching any movie with snakes, even though I can't stand them. And but yeah, knowing that that there was even no I can't stand them, knowing there was so much cruelty to so many of them in that movie, I just couldn't bring myself together because I was like, I don't think
I can watch it. Like, yeah, as far as Cannibal Holocaust, I saw it one time and I just don't think I can watch it again. I think it it's well made in a certain way, and it's effective as far as like the real the reality part, like it sort of like was groundbreaking at the time. And but yeah, the the tortoise scene, that by itself, I can't watch it again because of that. I would have to fast forward it through that part.
It just it. That's why I brought that up. You know, living in the desert, we saw tortoises all the time. I uh we we We even went through the proper channels because a tortoise was living in our front yard. We went to the Bureau of Land Management and got a permit to keep it as a pet. We we loved animals so much it is appalling to watch the tortoise scene. Yeah, this movie is still like some of those scenes still get to me.
Yeah, yeah, that's I mean, that's a good one for unsettling.
All right, sir, we're halfway done.
Okay, So this one might be slightly a surprise, but you have to go back to like when it came out. So this is a movie that's so well known, and it's probably not thought so much anymore as like a scary movie, more as just like a smart, irreverent type of thriller. But but when I first saw it at age fifteen, I saw it opening night in the theater December nineteen ninety six. Scream the opening scene of this movie with Drew Barrymore. That scene, it's like a short
film all on its own. And by the end of that scene, like I was sweating, I was, I was, I like had had goosebumps in my arms. I was like clinching the seat. Like it was terrifying because Drew Barrymore is like such a likable person to begin with, like as a screen presence, and then to see something like that done so well by Wes Craven, like I just feel like, that's a perfect ten minute segment of
a movie. And I love the rest of it, but that was the part that really frightened me, you know, home alone, like when she and it's also just it's very brutal, Like it gets very brutal and gets real really quick when she's outside and he stabs her, and her parents are right there and she's trying to to, you know, get their attention, and she can't scream, and it's just it's so well done, and I just, yeah, I feel like even yeah, I feel like it's not really thought of so much as like a like, oh,
it was such a scary movie. But when you go back to when it came out and nobody really knew what to expect from it and you were seeing it for the first time, it had a huge impact.
This is hilarious because this was going to be my number six and I literally removed it because I wanted to advance a couple of years instead. This is one that, funny enough, the exact same scene really got to me. The fact that she cannot open her mouth and speak reminded me so much of the amount of times that I've dealt with sleep paralysis that you feel like you want to open your mouth and beg for help or say something to somebody else in the room or whatever.
I yeah, sleep proalysis is no fucking joke. And that is the first scene that I ever saw that felt like I have felt in sleep paralysis.
So yeah, that's interesting to compare to that. But I can totally see that and I've experienced that before too, and that it is very similar to that feeling of being so helpless, wanting to.
Exactly and you feel like help is right there, you just can't do anything about it. Right, So this is such a weird transition, my first one that's technically not a horror film, but also very much a horror film. My number six is here because it is a very manipulative film. I am advancing kind of far here. I'm jumping like a good six years to two thousand and four.
When I was I was seventeen, and the person who is now my wife who's on the show last month, Laura, she was at the time fifteen and we were best friends. We had dated around this time, and we were best friends in high school. I was driving a nineteen eighty seven Mustang convertible that was an absolute piece of shit, and we went and got tickets to the opening night of the Passion of the Christ. And this movie is here because of how much religion shaped the lives of
me and my wife. And this movie was literally made to make you feel broken and manipulated emotionally in a way that you are like they expected other believers to cry in the theaters, and cry they did. This theater was full of crying adults. This is one of the weirdest theatrical experiences I've ever had in my life. But we go to this theater and it's the two of us alone in a packed, packed crowd, and this movie is brutal. It is gory beyond belief. It is gruesome.
It is weird. I don't think I've watched this movie since then because it's so fucking awkward.
However, I only saw it the one time in the theater and I've never seen it.
This movie is so fucking traumatizing, Like everything about this is made for you just to feel bad about yourself. But everything about this is just why this is so weird. And at the time, like Craig just commentsed hot date movie, Bravo, I mean, I thought I was doing the right thing as somebody that was completely enveloped by religion at the time, and yeah, this is this is something I definitely could have listed something else here, like Jesus Camp another movie
that terrified me. Yeah, either one of those are are something that I think is super important to bring up here because it's not just it's not just about horror. A lot of these films can be traumatizing beyond all of these other things. And the way that this movie literally tries to manipulate your emotions I think is the thing that's traumatizing about this. And I've only got one other one on here that is not a horror movie, but I think this was an important one for me to listen.
Yeah, it didn't, it's definitely. Yeah, it's a very weird movie. It it didn't have the same effect on me, perhaps just because I didn't grow up in a religious households, But I can imagine at that time for you, like, yeah, I can imagine what was what was Laura's reaction to it?
Uh, same sort of thing, Like she was so enveloped. It was like, oh, that was just a touching thing. We both definitely cried in the theater. Funny funny enough, like I don't even remember most of our immediate visceral reactions because on the way home, well, on the way to drive her home afterwards, I took a corner too sharp and barely hit the curb and got pulled over by a cop. And Laura was fifteen at the time, So it was like that was a traumatizing moment for
my wife. She still looks back on that, says, well, I don't get pulled over like you did. You're seventeen.
You mentioned Jesus Kem. Did you have you seen a documentary called Hell House. No, I think it's called Hell House. I think that's what it's called. It's about think it came out in the early two thousands, and it's about a Christian haunted house that they put on for Halloween. And so instead of like you know, ghosts and monsters jumping out, there's like a room where like a woman is having an abortion and and then it's it's it's horrific.
Two thousand and one. I am who But Yeah.
That's another movie that was that's very unsettling.
I will be adding this to the watch list.
Yeah, that would be a great Nightmarish double feature with Jesus Camp.
Yikes. Oh Leifsa's hull House is great.
Nice, So for my next one. All right, So now we're going to nineteen ninety nine. So I was a senior in high school at this point and oh, the
Blair Witch Project came out. Okay, So my backstory with this film is that it had already premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and had made like a big deal, and I was one of the I think a lot of people had this experience, but like I had some like online friend who managed to send me a bootleg VHS copy of the festival cut of it, and so I put I you know, it was like a Saturday night. I was by myself in my house, like everybody was gone.
It was dark. I put it in and it you know, it wasn't great quality, Like I mean, obviously, like the movie itself is meant to be you know, camcorder footage, but it was even you know, because it was VHS. It was you know, it was a bootleg at that you know, the quality was just really greeny. It had like like the sound wasn't that great. There was like in some of the scenes where they're like in the
tent and they can hear sounds outside. There's sounds that I heard that are terrifying in a way that they don't exist in the theatrical cut, because before it finally got released wide in theaters, they like re you know, redid the whole sound of the film, and I think they sort of like messed it up a little bit because that version of it that I saw on that bootleg VHSS. I I don't remember ever being as scared
of a movie as I was of that. When it was over, I was still by myself at my house and I remember it was like it was it was dark in my house, and I remember like running past like the doorways to the bedrooms and stuff because I was like afraid something was gonna like pop out at me. It just really affected me in such a big way. It felt I knew going into it that it was it, you know, it was fiction, like I do, that it was actors. I wasn't, you know, someone who fell for
it and thought that it was real. But but yeah, I also at that point just hadn't seen something that realistic that felt real. It felt like it was just real footage that had been found. Yeah, of these hikers. And so when it came out several months later it was released in theaters, I was so excited. I had like a Blair Witch Project T shirt. I wore it to the theater. It was a sold out crowd. I was so excited to watch it like that Number one. I mean, I still think I still love the film
and I've gotten used to it. But like number one, they had cut out some parts from the festival cut and so like was heartbreaking when they like cut out these parts that I had remembered so well. But the main thing that really ruined it for me in the theater was the crowd was like laugh like laughing at it. They were like cat culling it like it was a horrible experience, and it completely ruined the effect of it.
And so there's just no way to recreate that first time that I saw it months before it came out in that fashion and how much it affected me.
There's also no way to recreate the marketing that happened for this movie. This will this will never be able to happen like this again. I think the only thing that's ever really come close is Cloverfield probably, and it's it's it's interesting that they're both found footage, I guess. But what's more interesting is that the Internet has taken away the ability for something to ever spread the way that this did in such a unique and organic way. This movie was everywhere in a way that other films
were not ready for yet. You know, they tried to get that feeling with something like Paranormal Activity, but it just wasn't the same. It wasn't it wasn't organic. You can feel that it was slightly studio mustard essentially, And yet the way that this thing worked from the festival cut all the way up. I mean, the number of bootleg tapes of this film had to be literally like multiple millions of tapes. It's crazy how this thing spread.
And the fact that even with that, the fact that it blew up in was such a huge hit like that, I mean, yeah, you just can't really recreate it quite like that.
Again, it still had it still had so many people thinking that it was real and that it was never going to come out, but that these kids were definitely dead, and even though you could literally see them at the premiere, like of course, it wasn't that anyways.
And I grew up in a town that is about a half hour away from Burkettsville, So I was always going there like after the movie, like I visited the city, the terry, the different shooting locations, and yeah, it was just cool that. I think that also added to it was that I knew that I lived so close to where it was shot.
Right Well, funny enough that last sentence is the perfect segue to my next one. I, like I have mentioned multiple times Tonight, grew up in the desert in California, and being in California, a lot of these films that are you know, from creators living in LA they need a unique place to shoot. Lots of things shoot in the high desert in California, and so things like kill Bill Volume two filmed in my hometown when I was younger.
I still remember there was like a week where they were set up for the mobile home scene where they let the snake loose in the mobile home, and it was up against the side of a mountain where they filmed it, and these lights were bright as hell at night, and I always laughed because they didn't really need to film it at night, but I think they did it
so it wouldn't be so brutally hot. But there's a couple of other films that were filmed near there and were terrifying, And the one that really stuck with me because it feels like it could just be out in the middle of nowhere near my house was the remake for The Hills Have Eyes, which still has sunk into a deep place in me and will never leave. This movie is so scuzzy and just gross and unexpected.
I mean, like, and you don't expect that from a remake.
Right You get like one of the villains from this family, clan, group whatever, like licking one of the victim's faces, and even that moment was just like, you're crossing so many boundaries. I wasn't even ready for the sexual assault after that. But so much of this is just no one is holding back. This movie goes to everywhere that the original film really wish it would have. Absolutely adore this movie.
It is I hate to say, all the people that are craven apologists, this movie is one hundred times better than the original. It is so much better at fulfilling that insane, creepy nuclear fallout feeling that they really wanted in the original. And what's crazy I have already mentioned in the show tonight that I was the exploring type. I would go walk out through the desert, be gone for hours, turnover you know, random rocks, hoping to find
a scorpion. I was that kind of an idiot, and so I, you know, I would go hiking up a hill and find some homeless person's little hideout where they were storing things. There were many times I probably should have been hurt. But what's crazy is California is definitely home to like multiple military bases. There is a place that I used to go to called Hawes Tower that
I really want to highlight here. This was a radio tower that was used up until the middle of the eighties out in the middle of Bfi in the desert, nothing around it for miles and miles. You just had to know where the dirt road was to turn off. And we were a bunch of idiots when we were younger that friends that would go like drinking in the desert would tell us about these places. And I was the dumbass that never drank, and so I'd go to these places sober and scare the shit out of myself.
And so we went out out one time to Hawes Tower. We had never been inside. We just drove by and they had taken the radio tower part down, but there were some concrete ruins on the top and there was two entrances on the other side of this hill and you could go inside and people legitimately could have been living there. This was literally in a hill, so it was in the middle of the desert, but it was cool inside. The craziest thing you take about eight steps
to go into here. There's no more light. If you don't have a flashlight, you can't see your hand in front of your face. You walk inside and you can see remnants of like where they used to have these massive generators, and there was multiple levels. There was a ladder up to like a little loft area. We eventually I was a sheriff explorer as well. We eventually took the sheriffs out there to do training because it was such a perfect like battleground area to do like building
searches and finding out. Because it's fully in the dark, people could hide anywhere and it was fucking terrifying and I have always gone back to it because of the hills have eyes. Everything about this is just crazy. But to finish this off again, my now wife and I have so many random things like this that have happened. There was one night four of us were just hanging out again. We weren't drinkers or anything like that. We were just like, we're bored, let's go find something stupid
to do. We were like, let's go to has Tower. And one of them said, nah, we've been there a couple times, let's go this other place. Come to find out somebody else had gone to has Tower that night. We almost did and shot another dude that he went out there with, and we would have been there the exact same time as him. He got arrested, and so many things have happened at that place. They went in and imploded it about a handful of years ago. It is fully blocked off. Everything's gone now, but one of
the most terrifying areas of my life. When I was younger, used to go there all the time. I don't know why. I was a weird kid.
I love that story. So, how like, what would you do when you got out there? Like would you climb it or what?
Yeah? Like the there was this rusty, old crooked ladder. We would climb inside and go up to the loft area walk around. We would scare each other. We would just hang out. It's just something to do. Like when you live in the desert with nothing to do and you're you're not one of the people that's on meth or drinking, you just do stupid shit like we used to go. There was a ghost town Calico ghost town
by where I grew up in Barstow, California. The city there, I say city, there's like two thousand people that live there. There was a mining town that was there for the silver rush back that happened in southern California then. And when I went to Calico, I was super interested in this old mining town. Come to find out, they also had this really old cemetery nearby and you could walk in and see graves from like the early eighteen hundreds.
And what's crazy, Like, I know a lot of people in the East Coast that seems like nothing because there's history, and if you're in the UK, it's like ten times worse. You laugh at Americans because we're only talking about things that aree hundred and fifty years old. But in California specifically California is very young. You don't get to see a lot of things that are even one hundred years old.
The town I grew up in, the oldest building that's still standing was made in like nineteen twenty something like that, And so to be able to go ten miles away to a little old mining town and see graves from like eighteen forty, it felt like transporting into a different world. And I loved being in places like that, absolutely loved it. It's what got a lot of this instilled in me. I just did stupid shit. I don't know.
Hearing that story, though, it reminded me of one that a film that I actually meant to put on my list and then it completely slipped my mind. But I have to mention it Fall from just a few years ago. So one of my other fears is heights.
Yep.
I don't think I've seen another movie that like made me that anxiety ridden. Like it just, oh my gosh, it's so effective, it's so well done, and yeah, it's great.
I just saw A Fall for the first time about two and a half weeks ago and loved it. That was filmed I believe, fairly close to where I grew up, that that sort of desert. It was really well made. It really reminded me of if you've never seen it. Adam Green's Frozen. Everybody needs to go watch Frozen. It is a different version of that that doesn't focus on the heights as much.
But man, Frozen and and but yeah with Fall, like yeah, I just remember I'm thinking back on it now. When I watched it, I was like, I was like uncontrollably like screaming out loud. I mean, thank goodness, I was at home. But but like I was, I was so tense just watching it with those characters being up that high. I just could I just couldn't bear it, like I was. I was like holding my hands over my face, like I never do stuff like that, and this movie made
me do that. But yeah, Frozen is another good one. All right. So my next one, I think this one is actually gonna be one that I think the fewest amount of people may have heard of, and it might be the most unexpected. It is two thousand and nine's The Eclipse. I have not seen this one, and this is not This is not the Twilight film, Elip. This is the Eclipse, you know, because I mean that's unsettling in a different way. But this movie, uh, it's an
Irish film. Kieran Hines is the lead in It's It's the most unsuspecting film as far as being scary, because most of the movie is almost like it's about a guy, a recent widow or widower, who his wife has recently passed away from cancer and he's trying to, you know, navigate being a single father for his two kids. There's a book festival that comes to this town and he is acting as a driver transporting like the authors from
you know where they're staying to the festival. And within this, like early on in the film, he wakes up and swears that he sees his wife downstairs, like uh like just like walking across the way, and it's so subtle but so creepy. And the rest of the movie is it's almost like it's almost like a romantic drama. It's not horror. And yet there are scenes there's at least three scenes throughout the movie when you least expect it that are so bone chilling, Lisa Gary, they'll make you
jump out of your seat. Like the first time I saw it, I nearly fell out of mess because you're not expecting it, because it's like it's like if you were watching Yeah, it's like if you were watching I don't know, like I don't know, like Sleepless in Seattle, and all of a sudden, in the middle of you know, them thinking of each other, there's like a jump scare that you're not expecting at all, and it terrifies you. It's so well and it's a great movie to begin with.
But yeah, I feel like a lot of people don't probably haven't heard of this one, but it's so slept on. I feel like, highly recommend it if you haven't seen it.
Crazy, Yeah, I'm gonna have to see this one that I mean. It sounds super interesting.
And actually it's a Magnolia film. Maybe they could put it out on.
All.
Yeah, yeah, this is a Blu ray.
Oh okay, that's right.
Maybe not, but but I mean this is a Blu ray from two thousand and nine.
So all right, yeah, I'm gonna have to check that one out. I feel bad because a lot of mine obviously have been huge films, and this next one is another huge film. The next two after that are many many people have not seen the next two. So my last big one, Hills Have Eyes, was two thousand and six. I was eighteen when that came out, so a couple of years later living on my own, and I just moved into a house that was out in essentially like the middle of nowhere. It was just off of a
highway in the desert. I was renting a house that was a good, i don't know, fifteen hundred feet away from the guy that owned the house. He lived on this old gravel road. Rented me this little two bedroom house for pennies essentially compared to nowadays. And I was getting used to living in the middle of nowhere. It was so quiet at night, something I was not used to until you know, some random car dra by in the highway and it didn't help. Two thousand and eight
saw the release of The Strangers. This movie. This movie lives under my skin, like the fact that the ending of this film is the pious line just to say, because you were home, I could do nothing to somebody, and they could still literally choose to terrorize me, and at that point there's nothing else I can do. This movie works on so many different levels for me. Obviously, there's a couple scenes that are you know, burned into
people's images. The scene that's on the cover of this screen Factory four K, where liv Tyler's standing in the living room and she moves and you can see one of the killers in the kitchen behind her. Incredible scene.
But one of the things, sorry and I was just gonna say, and the fact that they don't play any score, they don't like tip their hat, that there's you know, they just let it play out silently. It's so chilling.
It's perfect, and if they would have, it would have been less chilling. It's so much more just because it's silent, it's so much more terrifying and real. But one thing that really got me about this movie is the random first off, Glenn Howard's appearance, but the fact that somebody is sitting here so terrified that their friend shows up to help them, and they react so quickly that they
shoot their friends with the shotgun. And that moment I started to have this feeling of like I could just go paranoid living out in the middle of nowhere and a friend could show up, I don't know who's here, and I could call the cops. I could freak out, I could do something wild. This movie messed me up. Adore the Strangers, so glad that this has become something that people have latched onto. Still really like the sequel. I did not see the one in this year. The
sequel is great. I wish Christina Hendricks would have been in it longer. But like the fact that in the sequel they show a child's parents being murdered right in front of their face in the first like fifteen minutes of the movie, and they're expected to fight to survive. The rest of the film is insane. Obviously, the pool scene is great, but the whole film is great, and everybody just wants to harp on the eighties neon of the pool scene. Watch the rest of the movie. The
movie is fantastic. It's just nothing like the first film, and that's okay.
Yeah, it has a great soundtrack, it does, and it's so stylish. Like that director I think his name's like Johann Roberts or something like that. I can't wait to see what he does next, because I don't know if he's done anything since this, but he has such a style to his filmmaking and it really it almost reminded me of John Carpenter.
He he's the guy that did forty seven meters Down and forty seven meters Down Uncaged.
I saw forty seven meters down. It was pretty good.
Good movie.
Yeah, I love the Strangers. Yeah, I agree with everything you said. It's so yeah, it's just yeah, certainly one of the best home invasion films, and I think those are honestly the I've always said that that, as far as sub genres of hargo, home Invasion is the scariest to me because it just feels so real. It feels like it could really happen. And there's so many times that my mind gets carried away and I imagine like people coming into the house while I'm asleep and I
probably shouldn't do. It's because of the Strangers that I that I think.
That, Yeah, good good movie.
All right, So my next one, and yeah, we're we're firmly into adulthood by this one. So this one, every time I've seen like it has some of the most just crawl out of your skin, just creepy scares in it that's just so effective. And it is the first Insidious James I think. I think technically probably The Conjuring is a better film, but I think Insidious is scarier
in a way. Yeah, there's parts in in in this that are just stick with me and and really give me the chills even when I think about it today. One part that I just have to mention that, you know, it just feels like something right out of my nightmares.
So it goes perfectly with the nightmare Fuel. There's a scene where, well prior to it, there rose Byrne plays the mother of this family and she's like doing laundry and she's like in the laundry room and right and sort of like the Strangers, how there's no score to tell you that something's there, but she just passes by and you can see this like child figure just standing there in the corner, and she goes outside and she's walking around the side of the house and all of
a sudden, she starts hearing Tiny Tim's tiptoe through the Tulips playing and there's this little child figure in this old timey suit dancing in her living room to this music. And then she sort of like goes past to the next window and there's nothing there and the music stops, and it is just like, if you want to scare me, that's what that's what you'll do. You'll play Tiny Tim and have a dancing child.
To this day, if Laura is ever creeped out, by something, or we're like walking into the house and she's like, did you hear that? I'll let her walk a couple steps in front of me, and then I'll get real quiet and starts singing tiptoed and she loses her shit every time.
It's really creepy.
It truly is. And with tiny Tim's weird ass voice to it, it's ten times better.
And and and also I must mention there's another part, Oh my goodness, I yeah, I remember seeing it for the first time and jumping so hard. Is when she uh, I think she she hears the I think she hears like the baby monitor or something, and she runs up into the room and like there's a figure behind like
the curtain of the vezidt. It is just so well done, Like it really takes a real filmmaking talent to create moments that are that effective in the film, because I've seen a lot of movies that try to do jump scares, and most of them are cheap and don't really work. So when you really find one that that that does, I think, like, I think it's worth appreciating.
I loved seeing Insidius in a theater. It works so so will I really want to. I need to do a full Insidious franchise. Watch through again, Good Pick, What's funny is like in the comments and Insidious? There was like five that were on my list that I had to delete to replace other things. Insidious was definitely there
for a while. I wanted to mention The Descent was online for a while too, because, like I mentioned, we were we lived close to a mining town, and so there are mine shafts and mines all over in the hills in California where we were. I used to frequently go into these caves, and when I first watched The Descent, I was like, Yep, I'm an idiot. I'm gonna die one of these days.
Yeah, the disc. I love The Descent, And oh, I just it's a movies like that that I cursed trailers because how effective would that movie have been if they had just set it up as a film about a bunch of you know cave you know, friends who are who decide to explore this cave and get trapped in it and can't find their way out halfway through the movie, or I mean, there's already this claustrophobia to the movie by that point, and it takes so long, and they're
going through these dark, tight spaces and yeah, it's just it's already scary before anything happens. And then yeah, about halfway through when you get that first glimpse of that creature just crouching there and off in the distance. If you didn't know that was coming, can you imagine what it would have been like? And it's scary as it is, but I just can't.
Yeah, it would have been rough. All right, My number nine, we are so close to being done now. My number nine is a very recent film. This is a film that literally it's just the imagery in this movie that is truly stuck with me. And it's it's an important one to bring up right now because everybody last year seemed to love When Evil Lurks, I got to bring up twenty seventeens Terrified, by the same director, Damian Rugna.
Terrified is terrifying. This Argentinian movie is an interesting mix of like folk horror, kind of like When Evil Lurks was, but done in a way that is almost like paranoia horror and just unsettling. When you go look on the letter letterbox page for Terrified, they should not show this, but the header image is one of the creepiest images in the entire film, and it's I'm spoilers for those that haven't seen it, and most people have not seen it,
so I apologize. But there's a moment where a child is dead and the mother walks into the dining room or I'm sorry, somebody is there with the mother and they walk into the dining room and alert the mother to come in there. And this child that was dead and buried is now sitting at the table, motionless, looking like he's about to eat food out of a bowl, and smells like rotting flesh. There's a trail of mud like he literally just rose out of the grave and
walked to this place. This movie is unsettling beyond belief. If you've never seen Terrified, It's hard to explain what happens in this movie because it's one of those like you can't even as you're watching it, you don't know for sure what to trust of what is happening on screen. Definitely one that you got to watch and just fall into the environment and let it wash over you because it is weird and creepy and just odd. Yeah.
I couldn't agree more. Yeah, And I'm actually with you. I really liked When Evil Lurks, but I think Terrified is just even better. And that scene that you mentioned is definitely the highlight of the movie. It is just so chilling to just see this like motionless corpse of this child just sitting there at the table. Oh my gosh, it gives me chills just thinking about it. Now.
I love that movie, and so many people did not see it. I feel like you played a couple of festivals and then it like a year and a half later it showed up on shutter But it is something that so many people slept on. Terrified is amazing. Everybody can needs to go watch it.
Yeah, all right, my final one, and this this was an easy pick for me because, like I said, you know, yeah, movies, you know, don't you know, Like we talked about Terrified, like that's that's chilling. But like I walked away and was fine after it was over. But that's that's because I see somebody. But this movie stuck with me for weeks after I saw it, and was just it affected me on a level that I really couldn't recall having a movie affect me as an adult. And it is hereditude.
I know, that there's naysayers. I don't know why there would be, but this movie when I every time I've seen it, well, I've only seen it twice because I feel like it's not it's sort of like Requiem for a Dream or something like that. Like it it's so you have to be in the right mind frame. It's so depressing as far as just what happens in it that it's just a tough watch, but so well done. The level of dread that this movie creates throughout is
just it's ari astor just you know. Also the fact that this was his debut feature, I just and ever since then, like I just feel like he's one of
the best filmmakers working today. But also Tony Collette, Like even putting aside like the horror elements, the thing that really got me is the really her grief over when her daughter is killed and in such an unthinkable way, and the fact that the scene where she is you can't see anything, but you just hear the sound of her walking out to the car and you know it's
gonna be there because the son. I mean, I don't know, this one's newer, so I don't want to say exactly what happens, but the sun Basically, something horrible happened, and the son drove home and actually got in bed and didn't tell appearance what happened and left the remains there and you can just hear her walking out, and the reaction of this mother finding what she does is just it's just heart wrenching. I've never seen grief portrayed on film white like that. It's just it's so real and
just so unsettling. And it still bothers me that Tony Kalett didn't get nominated for this movie. It was far and away the best performance of not only that year, but probably the decade. Like I just I can't think of anything that would equal it. So I love Predatory.
Tony Klett is always incredible, but she is next level in this movie. Yeah, this is a great movie. Good pick.
Your final one.
My final one. I mentioned that I have two on here that are not horror films, and this is the second of those two. And uh, I don't know the best way to go about this. Earlier I said that I love downer films and this one is traumatizing for a few reasons. I you know, I will just say it.
I do my best to make this channel and disconnected and everything around someone's favorite productions and the discord and the comment section on Facebook and everything a very safe, welcoming space because I don't know what people are going through, and as somebody that's faced depression for years and had situations that I've not loved and realized that, you know, trauma can do so many different things to fuck you up.
Having kids was something that I looked forward to, and I'm glad that I have kids, But watching Charlotte Wells Aftersun and thinking about the ways that my life can affect my kids, the way that my kids' lives can affect me, and just being hit with the weight of a father that we don't know if he was killed in an accident, but you know, they're eluding in this film that he took his own life, which I understand.
I mean, it's something that faces so many more people today than ever before, because of access to weapons, because of access to drugs, because of access to lots of things. I completely understand it, and this movie is a masterpiece. But I have not cried at many films in the last five years, and every single time I watch After Son, it gets me the two main actors in this movie
are giving a performance that is unreal. The music in this movie is perfect, but the best thing is just the directing for this movie and the way that had to be planned out is clearly done by somebody that also lost their father and wanted to put that on screen in a special way to memorialize it. And Charlotte Wells had literally one of the best debut features of all time that I still think about often. I've watched
four or five times since it came out now. I just did another episode of a podcast just a couple of months ago about this. This movie hurts to watch, This movie hurts to feel, but it's a feeling that I think is important, especially for other parents, to understand how much your stuff can impact your kids and how much their stuff can impact you, and how to how to attempt to separate that, how to attempt to leave a positive legacy.
I adore after some Everyone needs to see this movie. It is so powerful and the first I actually went you know a year a year or so after it came out before I saw it, and you were your praise of it in a previous episode of Reconnected was what got me to to get the Blu Ray into watch and I just loved it so much. And you know, I'm not a parent, but I also felt like I
could connect with with the child as well. Yeah, it just feels so real, like it just it feels and you know that it's coming from a deep place from the filmmaker and it just sticks with you. So it Yeah, it's it's pitch perfect. Yeah, and it's not and it's not harror at all. So you can watch this one.
Ronnie Adam says the best here. This is it real life horrors is way worse than being attacked by werewolves, et cetera. Yeah, for me, like a lot of the things that have been traumatizing have been for me at least because they are something that I can see is realistic. It's something that was not as supernatural at the time. It was something that was tangible, something that I could actually imagine happen. And on that note, like there's a lot of people in my discord, there's a lot of
people in the comments. If I know this is a cliche thing to say, but if you ever need somebody to talk to, please don't hesitate to reach out. I told somebody through Instagram messages today, I pride myself on being able to help people and literally respond to everyone. So no matter what you're going through, I answer freakishly fast to most people, even though I am a busy person.
I know that you matter, and I know that you matter to me, and I have done my best to make sure that people feel validated in their feelings when being around me. So if you ever need somebody to talk to, please don't hesitate to reach out.
And I know when I text you you answer right away.
This has been a really interesting conversation. I won't say, I won't say it's been fun, but it's been fun. And and what's cool is it was it was interesting too. It was interesting to see what I cut off of my list because I had another four or five, Like somebody mentioned funny games that was on my list before. Uh, one of these took it off. Uh. Like I said, the Descent was on there. There's a handful that easily easily could have been on here.
I have five honorable mentions. I can just toss them out. Yahoo it Alice, Sweet Alice, have you have you seen that one?
Alice?
That was another one that I saw very young, watching a very little Brookshields at her communion being strangled to death by what you think isn't her Masth's sister is and then being burned it is. It is like, yeah, that's that's also nightmare viel for a child watching. And then the extra this three solely for the Great Hallway
Hospital scene. Have to say that Halloween three, the scene also as a child, the scene where the family is taking the tour of the mask factory and they're taken to the room to watch like promos for for these masks, and the little boy puts on the mask and it causes bugs and snakes to come out of the eyes and they crawl and there the family is in this is trapped in this room and within minutes all three of them are killed by these reptiles and bugs and stuff.
And that always got to me when I was little. And then finally the last ones, I'll say a nightmroawn Elm Street. The first one that is I Love I Love the first to night rown Elm Street, the especially the scene with Tina her dream seeing him with his long arms and chasing her. Love that, and then the last one, this one as an adult sinister. The whole movies that play throughout it are just so chilling and once you see them, you can never unsee them.
Yeah, even all is great in that movie too. That Yeah, love Sinister.
And then this is the very last thing I'll say. At the very beginning of the show, I said that that I watched something that's gonna shock everybody, because remember I said that I watched something this week that, yeah, you would think that I'd seen. We went to the the releases or the announcements this week before I got to say it. So I just want to say it and shock everybody. For this very week, I watch for the first time the Godfather trilogy.
Nice, what did h what did you think? Did it live up to the hype?
Live up? I mean that's impossible, like to I almost feel like it's impossible to let because you I've heard so much about these movies and you already even though I haven't seen it, Like there's certain things about it, you know, you know, like the horse Head in the Bed. You know a lot of the lines that you hear and you're like, oh, that's that's from that movie. But yes, exactly. But I'll say that, Yeah, the first two are absolutely great.
I still love them al Pacino, Like I feel like in recent years just because he's like sort of gotten a little bit eccentric, Like he's almost like he's almost gotten to be like a caricature of himself. But when he was younger, like he was a fantastic actor, and these movies like really show just how fine of an actor he was. And then the third one. I know
a lot of people hate the third one. It's not as good as the first two, but but I still really liked it, and I would even say that, uh, I know, yeah, a lot there's a lot of negativity directed towards Sophia Coppola because she stepped into a pivotal role. I don't think she she's not like you can tell that she's not a trained actor, and you can sort of tell that it almost seems like every scene that she's in, her father just sort of like pushed her in front of the camera and said, you've got to
do this for me. But uh, even considering that, I feel like she actually isn't that bad.
Yeah, that's a that's a crazy one. I mean not to not to gate key, but yeah, that's surprising for somebody like you that it took this long I'm glad you glad you got to see him. Yes, was there was there an impetus to watching them now.
Probably because Francis Ford Coppola is putting out in another week and I was like, I really need to see the Godfathers. And at the beginning of the year I told myself that by the end of this year I would see the Godfather films. It's it's a trilogy that like I've owned on DVD. I owned it on Bluerray, I owned it on four K, and I never watched it. Sounds like I'm going to watch them.
Hell yeah, well then that is our show. We will end it here. Thanks everybody for hanging out tonight. Dustin, thanks so much for doing this. I was a hell of a topic. I'm so glad that we could do it.
Thank you so much. And also congratulations on the one year anniversary of someone's favorite saw that this week and I couldn't believe that it was a year. But the amount that you've accomplished in that time is amazing, and I love all of the podcasts that are under there. I just listened to the newest episode of Pump Vacation. When was it earlier today? At works, So I just love it so much. So yeah, congratulations on everything.
Jut. I mean, just this morning we got Deaf Crocodile here. Just this morning we core to the next episode of the Deaf Crocodile podcast. Just this last week we released the next episode of the Modern Macabre podcast. There's literally stuff coming out every single day. We've got like fifteen sixteen active shows, so please go check out any of the other podcasts on the network. There's so much, so
much to find. I mean, we got shows for Radiance, We've got shows for Mondo Micabro, We've got you know, one track Mind, which is every single episode is dedicated to talking about an audio commentary. Who else is doing that New World Pictures podcast, which Corman deserves all the love in the world. So every single episode is just everything about New World. There's so much great there. Check it out. There's so much there.
I'm loving them. I'm loving all the podcasts. And every time that you show up on a special feature or you know, a supplement for a disc, I'm just like, ah, I'm so happy.
I love that. We we're saying happy when your anniversary and yet two of our two of our first four commentaries that we recorded still have or no. Sorry, three of our first four commentaries have still not been released. One of them has not even been announced, so it'll be a long long time.
Are they having problems with it?
Is it? Uh? Well kind of yes, stuff. I can't say. Thanks everybody for hanging out tonight. I know it was an interesting kind of dark conversation, but it's something we can all relate to, so I'm glad we did see Next week. Next week is actually the guys from Almost Major and with a special guest.
Yeah, all right, thanks everybody, you Ryan.
Thank you. We'll see all next Thursday. Have a good one.
Bye.
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