Our first season finale has us celebrating the majesty of both Tina Turner and Angela Bassett.
Read MoreIt’s the world’s best surreal Japanese horror-comedy that features a demon cat puking a deluge of blood.
Read MoreCan you tell if it’s a real soap opera or a fictional one that exists in the universe some TV show or movie?
Read MoreListen to three cisgendered gay men who love Soapdish… but don’t for its ending.
Read MoreWe close out 2018 with a talk about Christmas Vacation with our most special guest yet, Tony’s mommy.
Read MoreGiven only the titles they got in other countries, can you guess the Christmas movie? Like, the English one?
Read MoreBefore Home Alone was a smash comedy, there was 36.15 code Père Noël, a.k.a. “Home Alone with a murder Santa.
Read MoreYou might think this is typical Barbra Streisand mom fare, but you are in for a big surprise.
Read MoreIt’s one of the best movie of the 1990s, even if you have to get over the dude-bro fanbase to enjoy it.
Read MoreThe 2006 South Korean feature mixes creature feature horror and sentimental family drama, yet somehow still works. No, really.
Read MoreThe newest movie we’re discussing this season is a glorious, Technicolor throwback.
Read MoreAn extended cut of Episode 8, featuring discussion of Fright Night but also hot takes on Barbra Streisand.
Read MoreJeffrey McCrann explains why 1985 was a great year for gay fans of horror.
Read MorePrimo funny lady Lennon Parham talks murder, Brigadoon, Jodie Foster’s private life and Ally Walker.
Read MoreFrom 1987, a thoroughly entertaining mess of a movie about speedos, schlongs and James Coco as the devil.
Read MoreWe talk about how the sequel to the 1984 hit is bigger, weirder and a lot more interesting than the original.
Read MoreIt’s dueling ex-boyfriends when Spencer Alcorn comes in to profess his love for this 1972 murder mystery.
Read MoreActress Tess Paras explains why this cult hit from 1971 about kicking racists in the face has relevance in 2018.
Read MoreKatherine Spiers, host of the Smart Mouth podcast, explains why she’s loved Baz Luhrmann’s first movie since she was in middle school.
Read MoreIn the first episode, Tony explains his love for the 1988 Bette Midler-Lily Tomlin buddy comedy.
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