Under-publicized, underestimated, or maybe underrated? The fellas go across the pond to discuss this rare picture preceding the more familiar Daniel Radcliffe interpretation. Will this low budget and low profile made for tv rarity stand up with the beloved folk horror classics? Help us decide.

Over the hills and through the woods, to Camp Crystal Lake we go. Join the fellas as they discuss this undisputed 80’s before it was 80’s classic. No shortage of kills and one-liners to keep you entertained for an entire summer getaway. Also, we are joined at the campfire by a couple of guests, Shelton and Prater from the alternative rock/grunge band, Paper Street, to talk about this beloved classic.

The fellas are back in Livingston County, visiting Haddonfield, America’s largest and most populated small town. Grab your paper map and join us as we journey through the tropes and catch up with old pals in a celebration of evil’s last night on earth.

The fellas are headed to Sherman Oaks to discuss this not so little shop of horrors. If you are in the “Moog”, join us at the Park Plaza Mall, where times were fast and blood was distributed by the bucket. We are taking you back with this beloved cult classic.

Journey into the matrix with the fellas as they cover the highly acclaimed James Wan film, Malignant. Is it an instant classic? Will it grow on you? Or, is it cancer that you need to get out of your head? You decide, we’ll discuss.

Terrifier, a work of “Art”? That’s what the fellas will be remanicing about in this episode. Tune in for an in-depth discussion of Damien Leone’s splitting classic. The best part of waking up is 66.6 The Horror on your radio.

A much needed return to covering all that is horror. In our first installment back from hiatus, we cover 1979’s Tourist Trap. Don’t be a dummy, engage with us as we plaster this cult classic and bring it back to life.

We are taking a trip over sees and exploring the eastern world arts. The fellas discuss the 1977 Japanese classic, House, directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi. Though it was produced by Toho (known for Godzilla, Rodan, and Mothra), this is one of the first Arthouse horror films. Come discuss with us this puzzling classic.