The Raincoat Report

Jeremy teaches Boss about apes and lawyers as the duo take on Joe Sherman's Superwoman (aka Ms. Magnificent).

Jeremy and Boss demonstrate their terrible British accents and take a trip down the Amazon to experience the madness of Carlos Tobalina's Jungle Blue.

Jeremy and Boss drink too many beers, start a Tik Tok dance craze, encourage smashing, and talk about Edwin Brown's A Thousand and One Erotic Nights.

Jeremy and Boss forget the names of movies, forget the names of bodies of water, and take a European vacation to Amsterdam to do it with the hook while discussing Lasse Braun's Sensations.

Jeremy and Boss conclude five weeks of fright, despite too many beers and a missing golem boy, discussing Roberta Findlay's A Woman's Torment.

For the Fourth Week of Fright, Jeremy and Boss learn that history's fine and everything's okay as they discuss Andrea Bianchi's Malabimba.

Jeremy and Boss continue to celebrate Five Weeks of Fright by turning off the lights and getting spooky with a double feature of Something Weird favorites - Doris Wishman's Come With Me My Love and William Edwards's Dracula (The Dirty Old Man)

Jeremy and Boss discover that sometimes angels wear mullets, become haunted by Adam Sandler's nudity, and discuss Kazuhiko Yamaguchi's A Haunted Turkish Bathhouse.

Jeremy and Boss get into the spooky spirit, celebrate the start of Five Weeks of Fright, discuss psychos and vampires, and dig into Duncan Stewart's The Bride's Initiation.

Jeremy and Boss celebrate the end of summer, as they discuss The Goonies, bees, Camp Raincoat, swollen appendages, and Gary Graver's Summer Camp Girls.

Jeremy and Boss go see a dead body, get possessed, become oil tycoons, and discuss Bud Lee's Tasty.

Jeremy and Boss browse the funny pages, avoid zombie slavery, and barely retain their sanity as they discuss Anthony Spinelli's Sex in the Comics.

Jeremy and Boss order pizza and sink into the Earth as they discuss The Erotic Adventures of Candy.

Jeremy and Boss explore the sewers, play Quake, and huh-huh-huh their day away as they talk about Alan Colberg's Frankie and Johnnie... Were Lovers.

Jeremy and Boss celebrate 60 episodes, revive old USA Network shows, learn about The People's Court, and talk about Radley Metzger's Barbara Broadcast.

Jeremy and Boss become big boys, smash coke bottles in the basement, repeatedly use the same Andrea True joke, and discuss Anthony Spinelli's The Seduction of Lyn Carter.

Jeremy and Boss talk real life scoundrels, consider their favorite clowns, open the Raincoat Report Mailbag, and discuss Cecil Howard's Scoundrels.

Jeremy and Boss get into the Olympic spirit, avoid the dry ground, look for new careers, and try to stay awake long enough to discuss Richard Mailer's Physical Attraction.

Jeremy and Boss discuss David Friedman's history in exploitation cinema, talk John Rambo, discover that podcasting is hard, and dig into Henri Pachard's Matinee Idol.

Boss and Jeremy discuss limbo, decide to ditch the internet, and satirize a satire of a satire as they talk about Bob Chinn's Hard Soap Hard Soap.

The Raincoat Report is going back to basics and back to school as Boss and Jeremy discuss James Bryan's High School Fantasies.

Jeremy and Boss close out the Rainbow Report by talking about dogs and hogs, doing some crowd work, and discussing Wakefield Poole's Bijou.

Jeremy and Boss continue the Rainbow Report by discussing lawyers, disco stars, their nannies, and Jerry Douglas's Both Ways.

Jeremy and Boss continue The Rainbow Report by taking a trip to Paris, enjoying a few baguettes, visiting a grindhouse theater bathroom, meeting The Collector, and enjoying Peter De Rome's Adam & Yves.

Jeremy and Boss continue the Rainbow Report and celebrate 50 episodes talking about infections, Pure Filth, the FFA, and John Christopher's Centurians of Rome.