Famous Last Words

The Walrus was Rian Johnson. Andrew and Teresa are back to talk about all things Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery.

Andrew and Teresa go to a hurricane party and don't have a good time and to be fair neither do they.

The Most Dangerous game? Is this Dorsia from American Psycho? Andrew and Teresa review Mark Mylod's 2022 feature, The MEnu

Andrew and Teresa hit the road with Timothée Chalamet andTaylor Russell in Luca Guadagnino's Bones and All.

Andrew and Teresa are joined by Evan Sawyer who is going to tell us all about his favorite film of all time.

Evan talks with Teresa and Andrew about the making of Dangerous Creation frequently asked questions and how the movie came to be. Spoilers ahead. Watch the movie on Tubi!

Teresa and Andrew sits down with Karl Hatcher to chat about Christmas Movies! Games by David Fantow

We are talking about Jantje Friese's and Baran bo Odar's (Dark) new show 1899.

Famous Last Words Season 3 Ep 1. We are talking about Stephen Moffat's new Netflix show Inside Man.

It's the final day of our horror journey so we had to talk about one of the most influential horror films of all time, Nosferatu (1922). This film plays a huge role in our lives and even influenced our first feature Dangerous Creation.

Ari Aster's Midsommar (2019)was not at all what we expected. It's an incredible and elaborately produced film that made us excited about modern horror filmmaking.

Candyman (1922) is not your average slasher film based on an urban legend, it is a thoughtful film with an intense mood and exceptional score. Also, some serious bee-based horror.

An American Werewolf in London (1981) directed by John Landis is a perfect blend of screwball comedy and horror that explores deep themes of grief and trauma.

The Birds (1963): Classic tale of horror? Or basic bitch Hitchcock? Andrew and Teresa debate this film from one of the greatest directors of cinema history.

Darren Aronofsky just has a way with film making you feel uncomfortable and devastated by the end. Black Swan (2010) is not a traditional horror film, but is a nightmare of obsession and perfection.

A classic. A favorite. John Carpenter's The Thing (1982)is a masterpiece of storytelling, tension, and special effects artistry. We love this film. Everyone loves this film. Go watch it!

Have you seen this film? If not, you deff should, especially if you appreciate horror history and art films. Bill Gunn's Ganja & Hess was made for little money, but holds an important place in 1970s Black horror films.

The VVitch: A New England Folktale (2015) certainly has old timey New England written all over it. We had differing opinions on this film, but agree that it's a truly fascinating witch tale.

James Wan's The Conjuring (2013)is on the list of films that Andrew can't watch without looking at baseball stats on his phone. To put it simply, it's insanely scary.

It Follows(2014)is a strange supernatural horror film set and filmed in Detroit! We originally saw this film when it was released so it was interesting to see how it still holds up.

We discuss the cultural phenomenon that was The Exorcist (1973), which is still regarded as one of the most terrifying films of all time.

This was our first Pedro Almodóvar film and after watching we felt like we uncovered a whole new catalogue of work we need to explore! This Spanish psychological thriller drama is a must see film.

Andrew and I are talking about one of our favorite horror non-horror movies; One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest. A horrific scenario that creates the same kind of uneasy feeling you get with horror movies like The Shinning.

Andrew and I are Nicolas Winding Refn fan girls so of course we had to discuss his fashion-influenced horror film The Neon Demon (2016). It's no secret that we love this one!

Nicolas Roeg's 1973 thriller is unforgettable film with a lot of deep meanings.