Movies, Films and Flix

Mark and John discuss the Kevin Smith directed body-horror movie Tusk. Released in 2014, this man-becomes-walrus movie is becoming a cult classic because its insane (and we love it) and loaded with some truly memorable moments. In this episode, we discuss free rent, body horror and podcasting. Enjoy!

Mark and Zachary Beckler (director of the wonderful film Interior) discuss the 12 best horror films of 2019., It's been a great year for horror as fantastic films such as Crawl, Us, Midsommar, Climax, Ready or Not and One Cut of the Dead have been critically beloved and lucrative (which is good news for the genre). In this episode, they discuss killer alligators, scissor buying and why you should...

Mark and Megan hand out the 2019 Random Awards. Since 2011, the Random Awards have been an MFF staple, and this year might be the most random yet. In the episode, we discuss hats, tacos, alien cats and zombie puke. You will love it.

Mark and Adam discuss the 2002 werewolf film Dog Soldiers. Directed by Neil Marshall (The Descent, Centurion) this epic werewolf movie focuses on a group of likable soldiers battling jerky werewolves, in the woods of Scotland. In this episode, Mark and Adam discuss the mythology of the creatures, practical effects and decapitated head throwing. You will love it!

Mark and Chris discuss the wonderfully weird One Cut of the Dead. If you haven't heard about One Cut of the Dead, just know that it is a $25,000 budgeted Japanese "horror comedy" that might be our favorite film of 2019. In this episode, they talk about blood explosions, zombie puke and soft water. Enjoy!

Mark and Lan Pitts (comic book writer for Boom Studios!) talk about the 1987 cult classic Masters of the Universe. Distributed by Cannon Films, this live-action adaptation of the popular toy line and animated television show featured He-Man (Dolph Lundgren) trying to stop Skeletor (Frank Langella) from doing something evil that will change the fate of the universe. In this episode, Mark and Lan di...

Mark and John discuss The Final Destination and Final Destination 5. One of them is soul-crushing, the other is a fun flick that features some gnarly violence. In this episode, we discuss swimming pools, gymnastics and rank our favorite Final Destination deaths.

Mark and Jason discuss the 1999 creature feature Lake Placid. They also talk about Oliver Platt's filmography, the Final Destination franchise, and wonder how many empty oil tankers there are in Portland. Enjoy!

Mark and Chris discuss the excellent 2000 film Shadow of the Vampire. In this episode, they discuss eating writers, drinking coffee and Willem Dafoe's Oscar nominated performance. Enjoy!

Mark and Norbert discuss George Romero's 1978 zombie classic Dawn of the Dead. The MFF crew love this movie, and couldn't wait to talk about the fun kills, shopping mall antics and huge wheels of cheese. In this episode, they discuss the behind-the-scenes stories and put together a list of items they'd steal from the mall. Enjoy!

Mark and David discuss the 1993 comedy Son in Law. Starring Pauly Shore, this fish out of water movie focuses on a guy named Crawl causing havoc in South Dakota. In this episode they also talk about Crawl's need for attention, tasty grindage, and Carla Gugino being an immortal. Enjoy buddies!

Mark and John break down the second and third installments of the Final Destination franchise. In this episode, they talk about angry weightlifting, cheeky death and flying logs. Enjoy!

Mark and John discuss Final Destination (2000), the horror movie that kick-started a franchise and and opened the door to many creative kills. In this episode, John and Mark discuss flooded bathrooms, spacious airplanes and hockey jerseys. Enjoy!

Mark and Chris discuss if Kevin Bacon movies make more money if his character has a higher level of education. Does it matter if a Bacon character has more degrees? Listen, and find out!

Mark and Adam discuss the the 1955 western The Quick and the Dead. Directed by Sam Raimi (Evil Dead, Spider-Man), and starring Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Leonardo DiCaprio, Keith David and Russell Crowe, this bonkers movie features a glorious amount of gun fights. If you a fan of western movies and Sam Raimi insanity, you will love this episode. Enjoy!

Mark and Tom break down the five tiers of 1990's action movies. In this episode, we discuss Hard Boiled, The Matrix, Face/Off, Speed and Fist of Legend

Mark, Megan and John discuss James Cameron's 1994 action classic True Lies. In this episode, we discuss truth serums, two-dimensional villains and the awesomeness of Bill Paxton. Enjoy!

Mark and Adam discuss the teaser trailer for Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway. This is a very random episode. Enjoy!

Mark and John talk about the Kurt Russell classic Tombstone. In this episode, they answer a lot of listener questions, discuss great movie mustaches and wonder what their old west nicknames would be. If you are a fan of Kurt Russell or Tombstone, you will love this episode! Enjoy!

Mark and Norbert do the math, and figure out a Dawn of the Dead (1978) mystery. If the motorcycle gang member had been able to finish his blood pressure test, what would his blood pressure have been?

Mark and Adam discuss the producer's cut of Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, and break down the differences between the theatrical cut and producer's cut. Also, they talk laundry, evil driving and convenient stones. Enjoy!

Mark and Chris discuss how long it would take for Jason Voorhees, The Blob and Billy the Puppet to travel across the United States. This is a weird one. Enjoy!

Mark and David discuss Ernest Scared Stupid, the greatest Halloween movie ever made (you know it's true). In this episode, they discuss Miak, evil trolls and just how strong Ernest P. Worrell is. Enjoy!

Mark and David figure out what Pure Authentic Miak is. If you are a fan of Ernest Scared Stupid, you will love this episode. Enjoy!

Mark and David talk about how far Nic Cage ran while dressed as a bear in The Wicker Man remake. Also, Mark talks about how this data almost broke him, because it took months to crack, and he had to watch The Wicker Man remake way too much.