Revenge of the Drive-In

Goodman and Godzilla: a pairing for the ages

The Arnold Schwarzenegger-Sharon Tate double feature you never knew you needed. 

Josh returns to discuss yet another Halloween film and a seminal "white flight" film that doubles as a pioneer in grandpa action movies in Death Wish

Journey with Patrick and repeat guest Sean to the Forbidden Zone desert of the Planet of the Apes, and the far more depressing and terrifying rural Wisconsin locales of The Giant Spider Invasion.

Get on your scuba suits, have your soylent by your side, and get ready to dive into a Thunderball/Soylent Green double feature!

Terence Fisher, Peter Cushing, and Christopher Lee are back in yet another classic monster film. Plus hear Jim and Patrick discuss pretentious student films and the dangers of minimalist Japanese furniture. 

Jim and Patrick discuss a couple of '70s oddities, and their various connections to elements of Seinfeld.

Patrick is joined by Jared McNett to discuss a couple of riproaring '80s action movies made by immigrant filmmakers

Happy Halloween, everybody! Listen to Jim and Patrick discuss their first Christopher Lee-Peter Cushing Hammer film (and one of the better ones), as well as the bizarre cult classic Halloween III. 

Dogs in microwaves, takeout containers used to construct sets...what doesn't this episode have? 

Right after recording a late season 2 episode, Jim and Patrick decided to "draft" the movies that they'll cover in season 3. If you're someone who likes to go into the episodes relatively blind, then probably don't listen to it. But if that's not you, enjoy hearing Jim and Patrick get excited over movies with very weird titles, and disparage films that they don't end up choosing. 

Patrick and Jim host an awards ceremony recognizing the best of the season in kills, acting, etc. 

Jim and Patrick select their own movies for once, with Jim opting for the John Carpenter cult classic Big Trouble in Little China, starring the wonderful Kurt Russell. Patrick went for a more unknown commodity, with the ultraviolent Sonny Chiba karate movie The Street Fighter. 

This is going to be a damn fun episode. Jim and Patrick chose their own movies.

One of us has a new favorite movie. Spoiler alert: it's not Resident Evil.

Jim and Patrick cover one of the best films ever, and also a film with a score by Marilyn Manson

Did John Wick have the same kung fu professor that Kendall has in Pieces? We may never know. But what we do know is that Jim and Patrick are discussing a couple of ultraviolent films, so it's bound to be a good time.

Discussion gets heated with a double feature of one of the ultimate feel-good movies and possibly the rapiest movie we've done in Deathstalker...if you see it once, you'll never be the same again. 

It's a musical episode with Elvis Presley, Ann-Margret, and that Playboy Playmate Phil Spector murdered. 

This is a bit of a different episode here, as Patrick is joined by Hunter S. Thompson scholar John Brick to discuss the film based on Thompson's work as well as his background and personal life. Since recording this, Dr. Brick has completed his PhD. And then there's also Hell Fest, a fun modern slasher movie set in a Halloween amusement park. 

Patrick is joined by a Hunter S. Thompson scholar to discuss a cult film based on his most famous work, and a horror movie that's potentially a cult film in the making. 

Get your bingo cards out because Vincent Price is the first actor to appear in four films on this podcast. Also a second appearance for Brinke Stevens, and a second for Elizabeth Kaitan, if you count the one shot she was featured in in Dr. Alien. 

Get ready to discuss two sci-fi chase thrillers of varying quality and classiness. 

Jim and Patrick take a look at a "positively shocking" double feature that leaves them talking about The Beatles, misogyny, and the films of Gaspar Noé

Jim and Patrick cover a weird as hell double billing, featuring Bond, blood, and brooding family drama