Lee is joined this week by friends and fellow podcasters Matt and Vaughn to cover a film unfairly slotted into the Blaxploitation genre, and a film that was pressured out of the theatres by the FBI, and thought lost for years: Ivan Dixon's "The Spook Who Sat by the Door" (1973), based on the controversial 1969 novel of the same name by Sam Greenlee. The three white as snow hosts have a pretty good conversation about a very black film, that's politically far deeper and more angry than most other black films of the era. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Join the Cobras with us, and lets take down the white establishment!

"The Spook Who Sat by the Door" IMDB 

Check out Matt on the Movie Melt podcast. 

Check out Vaughn on the Motion Picture Massacre podcast. 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Featured Music: "Man with a Mission" by Keith Mansfield & "The Spook Who Say by the Door" by Herbie Hancock.

--Suite from "I Drink Your Blood" (1970) --Clay Pitts --Suite from "Black Magic" (1975) --Yung Yu Chen --Nude per L'Assassino; Strip Nude for Your Killer & Fotomodelle from "Strip Nude for Your Killer" (1975) --Berto Pisano & Elsio Mancuso --Media Zap (Tootsie Vocal) from "Tootsie" (1982) --Stephen Bishop --In the Night from "Savage Streets" (1984) --Michael Bradley --Nothing Gonna Stand in Our Way (Vocal Version) from "Savage Streets" (1984) --John Farnham --Theme from "Magic Crystal" (1986) --Joseph Yapp/Joseph Yip --Donna & Bobby Bite It from "Slugs" (1988) --Tim Souster --Main Titles from "Evil Toons" (1992) --Chuck Cirino --I Love Livin' in the City from "SLC Punk!" (1998) --Fear --Looking for the Magic from "You're Next" (2011) --The Dwight Twilley Band

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee & Daniel are joined by fellow podcaster Daeron Wilson (of the The Psychosemantic Podcast) to cover the late 1990s coming of age punk rock hangout film "SLC Punk!" (1998), written and directed by James Merendino and starring Matthew Lillard & Michael Goorjian. Punk culture, posers, sell-outs, and crazy Til Schweiger threatening to steal the entire film away, are just a few of the things talked about. Are you selling out or buying in? Come listen and let us know!

"SLC Punk!" IMDB 

Check out Daeron's excellent podcast here.

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "I Love Livin' in the City" by Fear; "I'm Not a Punk" by Descendents; and "Look Back and Laugh" by Minor Threat.

Lee and Daniel are joined by returning guest Matt Anderson to follow up on their episode covering "Panic in the Streets" (episode 341), by talking about Earl McEvoy's "The Killer That Stalked New York" (1950), which was released later in the same year as "Panic..." and largely covers the same subject matter. Is this a cheap rip-off or cash-in, or is this one worth checking out? One of our podcast girlfriends pops up, in the always wonderful Dorothy Malone, but does she get anything to do? The hosts also spiral into a bunch of asides and talk about what they've watched recently. Get your vaccinations, and try not to put your mouth on public fountains while you listen!

"The Killer That Stalked New York" IMDB 

Find Matt Anderson on Bluesky. Check out his old podcast The Mighty Peculiar, his co-hosting duties over at The Bloodybits Horror Show, and his newest podcast DOES THIS COME IN CHROMIUM?   

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "Rockin' Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu" by Huey Piano Smith & "Fever" by Peggy Lee.

Russ Meyer loved women. Women with big boobs, big curves, and big personalities. His entire career was all about putting his fetishes on screen in nudie cuties, dramas, crime films, mondo movies, sex comedies, and any other sort of exploitation film he could get away with, often all in the same film! This month Lee's built a big playlist of selections from his peak years, which stretched from the early 1960s through to the late 1970s.

--The Escaped Prisoner from "Lorna" (1964) --Hal Hopper --Lorna from "Lorna" (1964) --Hal Hopper & Bob Grabeau --Whiskey Mash from "Mudhoney" (1965) --André Brummer --Mysterioso Minor & The Snatch from "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (1965) --Bert Shefter, Paul Sawtell & Igo Kantor --Faster, Pussycat! from "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (1965) --The Bostweeds --The Three Weirdos & You'll do Alright Anywhere from "Motorpsycho" (1965) --Paul Sawtell & Bert Shefter --The Delight of Men, It's Only a Dance, Underwatersports, and Crazy Horse from "Mondo Topless" (1966) --The Aladdins --May-September-Romance from "Good Morning... and Goodbye" (1967) --William Loose, Igor Kantor --Finders Keepers Song and The Topless Bar from "Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers" (1968) --Stu Phillips, William Loose & Marvin Elling --Theme from Vixen!, Vixen Gets Excited, O'Bannion's Theme, Canadian Romp, and Back on Solid Ground from "Vixen!" (1968) --William Loose --The Toys of Our Time from "Cherry... & Harry & Raquel" (1969) --The Jacks and Balls! --Cherry's Theme, Harry's Theme and Raquel Theme from "Cherry... & Harry & Raquel" (1969) --William Loose --Beyond the Valley of the Dolls from "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls"(1970) --The Sandpipers, Stu Phillips & Bob Stone --Find It, Sweet Talkin' Candyman, and In the Long Run from "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (1970) --Lynn Carey, Barbara Robison & Stu Phillips --Angel on the Phone & Mr. Dynamite from "Supervixens" (1975) --William Tasker --The Greek Chorus & Coming Home/Homer and Pocahontas from "Up!" (1976) --William Loose --On the Move & Lola Langusta from "Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens" (1979) --William Loose & Paul Ruhland

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee and Daniel are joined this episode by returning guest Wick to cover a film he wanted to talk about, Sydney Pollack's "Tootsie" (1982), starring Dustin Hoffman. A lot of the conversation revolves around just how well this film plays in 2026, and if it's really fair to be too critical of it given when it was made and what it actually is trying to talk about. It turns out to be one of the more spirited discussions we've had on the show. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Put on your best dress, high heels, and wig, and give us a listen.

"Tootsie" IMDB 

Catch Wick and his fantastic art here. 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "You Think You're a Man" & "Walk Like a Man" by Divine.

As a tribute to the recently passed Rob Reiner, Lee and Daniel cover the two Stephen King Adaptations he directed, those being 1986's "Stand by Me" & 1990's "Misery". A lot of the conversation revolves around Reiner's strengths as an actor's director, and re-casting a possible "Misery" remake. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late, and they read a listener comment.

"Stand by Me" IMDB 

"Misery" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "Yakety Yak" by The Coasters ; "Stand by Me" by Ben E. King & "I'll be Seeing You" by Liberace.

Lee and Daniel talk about their favourite film from last year, Paul Thomas Anderson's "One Battle After Another" (2025). They also cover what else they've watched recently. Have a few small beers, join the revolution, and hear what they have to say about this series of moving pictures, you filthy semen demons.

"One Battle After Another" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" by Gil Scott-Heron & "We Shall Overcome" by Pete Seeger.

2025 is in the rearview mirror, and Lee is joined by Daniel to talk about the best things they watched for the first time in that year. Unlike some previous years, the hosts have kept the show a bit shorter this time around, only having a top 10 list and some honourable mentions (oh, and Lee has one film to shit on as well!).

Daniel's Honourable Mentions:

"Sovereign" (2025) "The Long Walk" (2025) "The Running Man" (2025) "All the President's Men" (1976)

Lee's Honourable Mentions:

"The Life of Chuck" (2024) "Freaky Tales" (2024) "Dangerous Animals" (2025) "G. B. H." (1983) "The Monolith Monsters" (1957)

Daniel's Top Ten First-Time Watches of 2025:

10."Superman" (2025) 9."Sisu" (2022) 8.""American Movie" (1999) & "Coven" (1997) 7."Chasing Chasing Amy" (2023) 6."Wolfs" (2024) 5."The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975) 4."Seven Psychopaths" (2012) 3."Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery" (2025) 2."Panic in the Streets" (1950) 1."One Battle After Another" (2025)

Lee's Top Ten First-Time Watches of 2025:

10. "Good Boy" (2025) 9. "The Substance" (2024) 8. "The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975) 7. "Eastern Condors" (1987) 6. "Vanishing Point" (1971) 5. "The Naked Prey" (1966) 4. "The Outfit" (1973) 3. "Sinners" (2025) 2. "The Passion of Joan of Arc" (1928) 1. "One Battle After Another" (2025)

Lee fucking hated "Bikini Guillotine" (2025)!

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "You Got What It Takes" by The Dave Clark 5, "Cinema" by Yes, "Let's Go to the Pictures" by Wreckless Eric, and "Motion Pictures" by Neil Young.

Lee decided to end off 2025 on a spicy note by covering some of the soundtracks and scores of some notable porno films from the "Golden Age" of the genre, which spanned the late 1960s to the early 1980s. You know, when they were actual films, or were at least trying to be, and were almost all funded by mob money.

--Introducing Linda Lovelace from "Deep Throat" (1972) --Gerard Damiano --Blowin' Bubbles from "Deep Throat" (1972) --Lion Warfield and The Lions --Bareass Naked/Ass Tray; Johnny Keys' Theme; Sisters; & Climax from "Behind the Green Door" (1972) --Dan LeBlanc --Hellcat & The Teacher from "The Devil in Miss Jones" (1973) --Alden Shuman & Frank Owens --She's Gotta Have It from "Deep Throat Part 2" (1974) --T.J. Stone --Emmanuelle & Emmanuelle Theme (Instrumental) from "Emmanuelle" (1975) --Pierre Bachelet --Of Your Body & Skin to Skin from "Black Emanuelle" (1975) --Nico Fidenco & Bulldog --Dad's A Peregrinator; Tea at Ronnie's; Sulphur Flowers; & Harvey from "Debbie Does Dallas" (1978) --Midas Touch

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee and Daniel finish up their Robert Redford retrospective by talking about two of his directorial efforts. First off they talk about the slow-paced but harrowing gut punch that is "Ordinary People" (1980), and then they look at the more high-energy "Quiz Show" (1994). The hosts also briefly mention what they've watched recently.

"Ordinary People" IMDB 

"Quiz Show" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "Modern Guilt" by Beck, "All Apologies" by Nirvana, and "I Lost On Jeopardy" by Weird Al Yankovic.

Lee and Daniel continue their look at some Robert Redford this episode, covering Alan J. Pakula's paranoid thriller based on the book about the Watergate investigation, "All the President's Men" (1976), and Barry Levinson's slice of American baseball mythology, "The Natural" (1984). One of these films does the leg work and checks it sources, while the other strikes out badly. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Batter up!

"All the President's Men" IMDB 

"The Natural" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Mentioned in the episode: Patrick (H) Willems on movies about research. 

Featured Music: "The Conspiracy Song" by The Dead Milkmen; "Here's to the State of Richard Nixon" by Phil Ochs; and "Centerfield" by John Fogerty.

Lee & Daniel are back on some Redford this week (as well as a return to George Roy Hill and William Goldman!) with "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (1969), also starring Paul Newman and Katharine Ross. Poly triads, Western revisionism, and bad white boy Spanish are all things brought up this time around. The hosts also talk a bit about what they've watched as of late. Why not saddle up with us and flee to Bolivia?

"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

As mentioned in the conversation, "The Cult of Paul Thomas Anderson", by Broey Deschanel. 

Featured Music: "Hirpastay" by Los Catchakis & "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" by Burt Bacharach.

Lee and Daniel are joined by Lee's long-time best friend Peter to talk about a movie they bonded over back in high school in the late 1990s, "The Stöned Age" (1994), directed by James Melkonian. This R-rated stoner buddy comedy feels like the crude love child of "Dazed and Confused" & "Wayne's World". Is it perhaps better than both of those films? Is it at least more fun? The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently, and Peter, being a first-time guest, gets to play a round of Beyond Belief: Movie Fact or Fiction. Do you want to play submarine? Don't be a worm, bring a case of Ox 45 along (they better be fucking talls!), and listen in.

"The Stöned Age" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky, Instagram, and Letterboxd.   

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: Excerpt from "Rock Candy" by Montrose, "Bang a Gong (Get it On)" by T. Rex, and "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" by Blue Öyster Cult.

Lee is back after a month break with a short playlist covering some selections from his 31 days of horror watching he did in October.

--Black Hair from "Kwaidan" (1964) --Toru Takemitsu --Suite from "Kuroneko Black Cat" (1968) --Hikaru Hayashi --Suite from "Lake of Dracula" (1971) --Richiro Manabe --Stealing the Exam & Art in the Dark from "Final Exam" (1981) --Gary S. Scott --Ghost Story from "Ghost Story" (1981) --Philippe Sarde --Do Something to Me from "Girls Nite Out" (1982) --Tommy James and the Shondells --The New Flesh from "Videodrome" (1983) --Howard Shore --Knifeplay from "The Monkey" (2025) --Edo Van Breemen & Jeffrey Innes --Do Lafzon Ki Hai Dil Ki Kahani from "The Monkey" (2025) --Amitabh Bachchan, Asha Bhosle & Sharad Kumar

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee & Daniel return after a short break, and are joined by returning guest hosts Vaughn and Wick to look at a couple of films starring the recently departed Robert Redford. First up it's the well-known paranoid thriller "Three Days of the Condor" (1975), directed by Sydney Pollack, and then they look at the slightly less-talked about "The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975), directed by George Roy Hill. This big episode is full of asides and spirited conversation, and the host also go on and on about what they've watched recently.

"Three Days of the Condor" IMDB 

"The Great Waldo Pepper" IMDB 

Check out Wick's art here, and his latest two podcast appearance here and here.   

Check out Vaughn's podcast here. 

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "Out to Lunch" and "Yellow Panic" by Dave Grusin & "The Great Waldo Pepper March" by Henry Mancini.

He's a bit scary, he's a lot hairy, and he's the rock 'n' roll disc jockey that will keep you merry. Lee Van Teeth, the last Wolfman of rock radio is back with his annual 2hr Halloween show, spinning the horror hits that will make your Halloween celebration move and groove.

"I'm the Wolf Man" -- Rockin' Ryan and The Real Goners "Evil" -- 45 Grave "Happy Halloween" -- John Zacherley "Bucket o' Blood" -- Big Boy Groves "Frankenstein Rock" -- Eddie Thomas "Laugh Myself to the Grave" -- Satan's Breed "Horror Express" -- Messer Chups "Munster Theme" -- Messer Chups "Mummy Walk" -- The Contrails "Night of the Tikis" -- The Tiki Tones "Spectre Detector" -- The Tiki Tones "Ghost A' Go Go" -- Richard Rome "The Beast Within" -- Perry Monroe "Grave in the Desert" -- Sebastian Peabody "The Brain that Wouldn't Die" -- The Phantom A.D. "Spider Walk" -- The Sabres "Voodoo Dolly" -- The Invictas & the Hollywood Rebels "Monsta' Rap" -- Elvira "Horror Movie" -- Skyhooks "Hybrid Moments" -- The Misfits "Dracula's Deuce" -- The Ghouls "Crypt Surfer" -- Burt Rocket "Horror Beach Part 2" -- Horrorpops "Vampira's Curse" -- The Guitaraculas "I Was a Teenage Monster" -- The Keytones "Black Magic" -- TSOL "Suicide Ocean" -- Lydia Lunch "Stares to Nowhere" -- Lydia Lunch "Spooky" -- Lydia Lunch "Strange Ways" -- Linnea Quigley and The Skirts

Lee & Daniel are joined this week by Greg and Nick to cover Chris Smith's documentary, "American Movie" (1999), which looks at indie filmmaker Mark Borchardt's struggles in his personal life and behind the camera as he tried to finish his short horror film "Coven" (1997). The hosts also review "Coven", and talk about what they've watched recently. It's alright, it's okay, Jesus told us so - you can download and listen to this episode!

"American Movie" IMDB 

"Coven" IMDB 

Nick's beer review channel on YouTube. 

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast. Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "Movie Magg" by Carl Perkins & "Obit" by Patrick Nettesheim.

Lee is joined by Greg, Nick, and Paul to cap-off the look at the "Friday the 13th" series, by talking about "Freddy vs. Jason" (2003) & "Friday the 13th" (2009). This one gets a bit more opinionated than the previous discussions, but it ends up being a fun (and rowdy) conversation. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently.

"Freddy vs. Jason" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th" IMDB 

Nick's beer review channel on YouTube. 

Check out Paul's beer channel and PA Outdoors Couple channel.  

Featured Music: "We Can Work it Out" by The Beatles, "Escape from the House" by Steve Jablonsky, and "Loose Nut" by Black Flag.

Lee and Paul return to cover another lesser-known slasher this week. This time it's L. Scott Castillo Jr.'s snow-bound supernatural slasher "Satan's Blade" (1984).

"Satan's Blade" IMDB 

Check out Paul's beer channel and PA Outdoors Couple channel.  

Featured Music: "Satan's Blade (Main Theme)" by Martin Jaquish & "Devil's Stompin' Ground" by Southern Culture on the Skids.

Lee and Paul do something a little different this week. Inspired by The Pure Cinema Podcast's annual Horrorthon episode, the hosts program their own 6-film horror marathons, complete with trailers and intermissions if they so desire, and they explain their reasoning behind their picks, including any underlying themes. Let them know how they did. Do you have your own marathon in mind? Let them know!

Paul's Marathon:

Trailer: "Night of the Living Dead" (1990) Movie #1: "The People Under the Stairs" (1991) Trailer: "Dr. Giggles" (1992) Movie #2: "Fright Night Part 2" (1988) Trailer: "Nightmare Beach" (1989) Movie #3: "Trick or Treat" (1986) Trailer: "Tourist Trap" (1979) Movie #4: "Bride of Re-Animator" (1990) Trailer: "Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat" (1989) Movie #5: "Puppet Master" (1989) Trailer: "Pumpkinhead" (1988) Movie #6: "Night of the Demons" (1988) Trailer: "Just Before Dawn" (1981)

Lee's Marathon:

Trailers: "Cat People" (1982) & "Night Tide" (1961) Movie #1: "Cat People" (1942) Trailers: "The Hunger" (1983) & "Only Lovers Left Alive" (2013) Movie #2: "Bram Stoker's Dracula" (1992) Trailers: "The Shining" (1980) & "The Love Witch" (2016) Movie #3: “Possession” (1981)

INTERMISSION: "Let's All Go to the Lobby"; "The Raven" segment from "The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror" (1990), "The Adventures of Ichabod and Mister Toad"'s "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" segment.

Trailers: "Re-Animator" (1985) & "Frankenhooker" (1990) Movie #4: “Return of the Living Dead 3” (1993) Trailers: "Audition" (1999) & "Rosemary's Baby" (1968) Movie #5: "Ready or Not" (2019) Trailers: "Altered States" (1980) & "The Brood" (1979) Movie #6: "The Fly" (1986)

Check out Paul's beer channel and PA Outdoors Couple channel.  

Featured Music: "Ill Omen" by David Lindup & "The Psycho" by Dick Walter.

Lee and Paul check out an obscure Thanksgiving-themed slasher film "Home Sweet Home" (1981), staring personal trainer to the stars Jake "Body by Jake" Steinfeld, and directed by Nettie Peña. Is it turkey time or is this just a turkey?

"Home Sweet Home" IMDB 

Check out Paul's beer channel and PA Outdoors Couple channel.  

Featured Music: "Closing Theme" by Richard Tufo & "Let's Turkey Trot" by Little Eva.

Lee and Paul are back to talk about two slasher films in this episode which carry a lot of similarities the hosts hadn't originally realized. This time out they cover "The Demon" (1979), directed by Percival Rubens & "Girls Nite Out" (1982), directed by Robert Deubel. Much talk of the failings of these films, the unexpected joys, and the performances of the slumming name actors, Cameron Mitchell and Hal Holbrook respectively. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late.

"The Demon" IMDB 

"Girls Nite Out" IMDB 

Check out Paul's beer channel and PA Outdoors Couple channel.  

Featured Music: "Little Demon" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins, "Do Something to Me" by Tommy James and The Shondells, and "Judy in Disguise" by John Fred & His Playboy Band.

Lee's created yet another lazy playlist brought to you by the soundtrack/score music featured in various episodes of the They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! podcast. Next month Lee Van Teeth is taking over the show, so see you again in two months!

--Peter's Trip from "The Trip" (1967) --The Electric Flag (Episode 316) --His Actions Speak Louder Than Words from "A Wounded Fawn" (2022) --The Tammy's (Episode 317) --Nothing's Gonna Hurt You Baby from "A Wounded Fawn" (2022) --Cigarettes After Sex (Episode 317) --Patrick Pt. 3 from "Patrick" (1978) --Goblin (Intermission # 51) --Atelier (Titoli) from "Blood and Black Lace" (1964) --Carlo Rustichelli (Episode 320) --Devil's Nightmare (Main Titles) from "The Devil's Nightmare" (1971) --Alessandro Alessandroni (Episode 320) --Marley & Marley from "The Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992) --Paul Williams; vocals by The Muppets (Episode 322) --Princes of the Universe from "Highlander" (1986) --Queen (Episode 324) --1, 2, 3, 4 from "The Matador" (2005) --TITAN (Episode 325) --Main Theme from "Bucktown" (1975) --Johnny Pate (Episode 327) --Quicksand from "Across 110th Street" (2025) --Bobby Womack (Episode 328) --Michoacan from "Cisco Pike" (1971) --Sir Douglas Quintet (Episode 329) --Terminator - Main Theme from "The Terminator" (1984) --Brad Fiedel (Episode 330) --Quentin Blue from "The Outfit" (1973) --Jerry Fielding; vocals by Steve Gillette (Episode 338) --One More Night from "Wolfs" (2024) --Phil Collins (Episode 340) --Afyon from "The Sicilian Connection" (1972) --Guido & Maurizio De Angelis (Episode 344) --No One Around to Hear It from "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" (1974) --Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes (Episode 345)

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee is joined again this week by friends Greg and Nick to finish up their look at the main entries in the "Friday the 13th" series, covering parts 6 to 10. This one's another very casual conversation, with many asides, as the hosts talk about these films like the cinematic junk food they are. At the end they give their personal ranking from worst to best in the series.

"Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: The New Blood" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan" IMDB 

"Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday" IMDB 

"Jason X" IMDB

Lee's latest appearance in Everything I Learned from Movies podcast, talking about "Endgame" (1983). 

Nick's beer review channel on YouTube. 

Featured Music: "(I'm No) Animal" by Felony & "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper.

Lee is joined by returning guests and good friends Greg and Nick to cover the first 5 films in the "Friday the 13th" franchise. General things they liked and didn't like, best kills, and the overall direction of the series up to that point are talked about. And, because they are all red-blooded Canadian men, they drool a bit over the lovely ladies of the series. It ends up making for a fun and breezy 2hr conversation. Don't fuck, don't do drugs, and stay the fuck away from camp, and instead just listen to us talk about one of the ultimate examples of cinematic junk food.

"Friday the 13th" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: Part 2" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: Part 3" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter" IMDB 

"Friday the 13th: A New Beginning" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Overlay of Evil/Main Title" by Harry Manfredini & "A New Beginning" by Wolfie's Just Fine.

Lee and Paul are back to have a quick chat about the Ivan Nagy-directed "Skinner" (1993), which is an overlooked horror film starring Ted Raimi, Ricki Lake, and Traci Lords!

"Skinner" IMDB 

Check out Paul at PA Outdoors Couple & Remaley's Ales & Lagers.

Featured Music: "Skin Deep" by The Stranglers & "Skin and Bone" by The Kinks.

--Gone With the Wave from "Gone With the Wave" (1964) --Dark Intruder from "Dark Intruder" (1965) --Main Titles from "The Liquidator" (1965) -- with Dame Shirley Bassey --The Cincinnati Kid from "The Cincinnati Kid" (1965) -- with Ray Charles --Main Title & Iron Head from "Murderer's Row" (1966) --Suite from "Way... Way Out" (1966) --Theme from Mission: Impossible from "Mission: Impossible" (1966) --Them (Main Title) & Dripping Icicles from "The Fox" (1967) --Main Title from "Cool Hand Luke" (1967) --Main Title, A Song for Cathy & Music to Interrogate By from "Bullitt" (1968) --Main Title from "Coogan's Bluff" (1968) --Che! from "Che!" (1969) --Kelly's Heroes Theme from "Kelly's Heroes" (1970) --Main Title & Scorpio's View from "Dirty Harry" (1971) --Main Title from "Joe Kidd" (1972) --Main Title & The Big Battle from "Enter the Dragon" (1973) --Last of the Independents from "Charley Varrick" (1973) --Confrontation from "Magnum Force" (1973) --Main Title & The Eagle's Enemy from "The Eagle Has Landed" (1976) --Main Theme from "St. Ives" (1976) --Calliope of Death, Magic Carousel & Tension Rock from "Rollercoaster" (1977) --Opening Titles from "The Manitou" (1978) --Fast Moves & Training Montage 2 from "Battle Creek Brawl" (1980) --Main Title, Frisco Night & Cocktails of Fire from "Sudden Impact" (1983) --Osterman Weekend Theme from "The Osterman Weekend" (1983) --Main Title & Harpoon from "The Dead Pool" (1988) --The Real Rado/Rado Attacks/Rado Chase Rollie from "FX2" (1991) --Main Title from "Rush Hour" (1998)

Opening and closing music: Notre côté B from "Gina" by Michel Pagliaro, and Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" by Johnny & The Tornados.

Lee and Daniel are joined by returning guests Vaughn and Wick, to put on a big seedy, theatrical show for you all, as they cover John Cassavetes' "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" (1976), starring Ben Gazzara. A few of the things covered in this episode: Cassavetes working as an actor to be a filmmaker in indie cinema; the stellar cast;the two different versions and which one the hosts think is the best. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Listen, we need you to pay off your debt to us by doing a little job for us. We need you take your best podcast app, download this episode and listen to it. Then we will be even. Scout's honour!

"The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" IMDB 

Lee's recent appearance on Movie Melt. 

Listen to Daniel punch Nazis on the I Don't Speak German podcast.  Catch Daniel on Bluesky and support his Patreon.  

Wick's fine art on Instagram & Bluesky.  

Vaughn's excellent podcast Motion Picture Massacre. 

Featured Music: "No One Around to Hear It" & "Rainy Fields of Frost and Magic" by Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes.

Lee is excited to welcome first time guest host Richard Glenn Schmidt, of Hello! This is the Doomed Show, joining him to cover Ferdinando Baldi's early Eurocrime "The Godfather"/"Bullitt"/"The French Connection" cash-in "The Sicilian Connection" (1972), starring Ben Gazzara. Does this set a benchmark for Eurocrime going forward in the decade or did the genre leave this behind? Is this just a Mondo Cane documentary about how to run the opium trade from a Turkish poppy field to the streets of New York? All of this, and more, including the hosts geeking out over Euro genre film in general and talking about what they've watched as of late. Also, because it is his first time on the show, Richard gets to play the Beyond Belief: Movie Fact or Fiction game, with Jonathan Frakes! Mafia Dons, lock up your wives and daughters, TMBDOS! has enough cream to go around for them in this episode!

"The Sicilian Connection" IMDB 

Richard's various projects:

His podcast, Hello! This is the Doomed Show, on Doomed Moviethon.com.

Hello! This is the Doomed Show on Legion Podcasts. 

Check out Richard's solo music project, The Slow Wizard, on Bandcamp.com.

Buy Richard's books here. 

Featured Music: "Ankara", excerpt from "I picciotti", and "Afyon" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee and Daniel are joined by their friend Jack to pick up a thread first started almost 10 years ago, way back in episode 79, where they talked about the 1922 and 1979 Nosferatu films, by covering Robert Eggers "Nosferatu" (2024). Tune in to see if they feel it lives up to the previous two versions. It's certainly the horniest out of all of them. Drac dong; Lily-Rose Depp constantly coming, the online monster porn community, and much more is covered, including what the hosts have watched as of late.

"Nosferatu" IMDB 

The hosts conversation about the 1922 and 1979 versions. 

Atun-Shei Films video about occultism in the 2024 "Nosferatu". 

Listen to Daniel and Jack on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Daniel's Bluesky. Daniel's Patreon. 

Jack at Eruditorum Press. Jack on Not the Same Log Podcast. Jack's Bluesky. Jack's Patreon. 

Featured Music: "Release the Bats" by The Birthday Party & "Nosferatu" by Blue Oyster Cult.

Lee finishes off his look at the soundtracks and scores of North American-made slasher films from the 1990s, covering some of the stuff that rode the popularity of "Scream", the expected sequels, and other odds and ends.

--A Young Man on the Edge & Final Confrontation from "I Know What You Did Last Summer" (1997) --John Debney --My Baby's Got the Strangest Ways from "I Know What You Did Last Summer" (1997) --Southern Culture on the Skids --Main Titles from "Office Killer" (1997) --Evan Lurie --End Credits from "Jack Frost" (1997) --Chris Anderson & Carl Schurtz --Cassandra Aria from "Scream 2" (1997) --Marco Beltrami --Red Right Hand from "Scream 2" (1997) --Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds --Right Place, Wrong Time from "Scream 2" (1997) --The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion --Opening Credits from "The Catcher" (1998) --Paul Amorosi --Plastic Love from "Bride of Chucky" (1998) --Graeme Revell --Sexual Act from "Urban Legend" (1998) --Christopher Young --Spookshow Baby from "Urban Legend" (1998) --Rob Zombie --Prelude & The Murder from "Psycho" (1998) --Danny Elfman --How Do I Deal & I Will Survive from "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" (1998) --Jennifer Love Hewitt --On the Pier from "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" (1998) --John Frizzell --Blue Monday from "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" (1998) --Orgy --Main Title from "Halloween: H20" (1998) --John Ottman & Marco Beltrami --Opening Credits from "Kolobos" (1999) --William Kidd --Long Suffering from "Cherry Falls" (1999) --Walter Werzowa --Main Title from "Candyman 3: Day of the Dead" (1999) --Adam Gorgoni

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee, Daniel, and the returning Lady Leah cover a classic of the silent era, once thought lost, Carl Theodor Dreyer's "The Passion of Joan of Arc" (1928), featuring one of, if not the greatest, performance ever captured on film, from Maria Falconetti, starring as the titular Joan of Arc. The history of the film and its various versions are briefly touched upon, and the hosts dig into the various lenses the film can be viewed through, as well as spending time talking about Dreyer's rule-breaking filming techniques he employed to make the film. Will Lee manage to struggle through reading all the French names in the cast? All this, and the cast also talks about what they've watched recently. We are putting you, the listener, on trial! Confess! You will listen to this episode! Repent!

"The Passion of Joan of Arc" IMDB 

From the Danish Film Institute: Hermann Warm and the models for Jeanne D' Arc. 

Lee on Bluesky. 

Daniel on Bluesky, his other Podcast, and his Patreon.   

Featured music: Excerpt from "Joan of Arc" by Leonard Cohen; "Bigmouth Strikes Again" by The Smiths, and "Maid Of Orleans" by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark.

Lee and Daniel are joined by friend and previous guest host Matt Anderson to tackle two films from the 1950s with some surprising similarities. First up they try not to catch the plague as they talk about Elia Kazan's "Panic in the Streets" (1950), starring Richard Widmark and a debuting Jack Palance. Then they try to keep the Earth from being blown apart in Fred F. Sears' "The Night the World Exploded" (1957), starring the lovely Kathryn Grant. It's a super-sized episode this week, but if you have three hours to kill, this might be the podcast injection you need!

"Panic in the Streets" IMDB  "The Night the World Exploded" IMDB 

Check out Matt Anderson on Bluesky, and the podcast he writes for Truth in the Barrel. Also check out the podcasts he hosts/appears on: The Bloody Bits Horror Show, and The Mighty Peculiar. Also, as mentioned, he'll be on Random Acts of Comics sometime next month, and check out his recent appearance on the Grindbin covering "Karate Raider".

Check out Daniel on Bluesky, his other Podcast, and his Patreon.

Featured Music: "Rockin' Pneumonia And The Boogie Woogie Flu" by Huey Piano Smith, "Doctor to My Disease" by Jethro Tull, and "The Final Countdown" by Europe.

Lee is back with the second of his three-part look at slasher films from North America produced in the 1990s. As the genre went on to the middle of the decade it still seemed directionless, throwing whatever at the wall and seeing what sticks, and often just trying to do what worked in the 1980s... until a little film called "Scream" appeared on the scene.

--Dylan Tells Heather About Chase & And Now Heeeere's Freddy from "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" (1994) --J. Peter Robinson --Grease Box from "Brainscan" (1994) --Tad --Brainscan Theme from "Brainscan" (1994) --George S. Clinton --Ending Theme from "Wicked Games" (1994) --R. M. Hoopes --Watching Mom from "Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers" (1995) --Alan Howarth --Main & End Titles from "Children of the Corn 3: Urban Harvest" (1995) --Daniel Licht --Main Theme from "Ice Cream Man" (1995) --Richard Lyons --Theme from Jack-O from "Jack-O" (1995) --Jeff Walton --All Falls Apart from "Candyman II: Farewell to the Flesh" (1995) --Philip Glass --Whisper to a Scream from "Scream" (1996) --SoHo --Tatum's Torture from "Scream" (1996) --Marco Beltrami

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

In this episode Lee and Daniel tackle two films that have nothing to do with each other, but Daniel wanted to talk about them. First off it's a fairly breezy conversation about the Finnish "kill all the Nazis" WW2 action film "Sisu" (2022), directed by Jalmari Helander. Then they cover the film Apple decided to buy and then abuse like its red-headed stepchild, "Wolfs" (2024), directed by Jon Watts. What Lee has watched as of late is also talked about.

"Sisu" IMDB 

"Wolfs" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky. 

Daniel on Bluesky, his other Podcast, and his Patreon.   

Featured Music: "In Search of Gold" by Juri Seppä & Tuomas Wäinölä; "Mr. Vain" by Culture Beat; and "One More Night" by Phil Collins.

Lee and Daniel are back in this episode to talk about not only 2005's low budget, gore-heavy horror comedy "Feast", directed by John Gulager. No, they also cover the Ben Affleck & Matt Damon-produced reality tv series "Project Greenlight", specifically season 3, which was all about the making of the film. The conversation revolves around how the film plays knowing what you get to know from what went on behind the scenes on the tv show. Is the film good? Does its edge lord sense of humour hold up today? Is "Project Greenlight" actually more compelling and entertaining than the film? Does the episode talk about monster vomit AND monster cum? Tune in and find out!

"Feast" IMDB 

"Project Greenlight" IMDB 

Daniel on Bluesky.  Daniel's Podcast.  Daniel's Pateron. 

Featured Music: "Meatshake" by Ugly Duckling & "Eat at Home" by Paul McCartney & Linda McCartney.

There's no regular episode this week yet Lee was determined to drone on into his mic, but he's not alone! Friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill returns to take turns with Lee talking about recent watches, including the new animated film in the Predator franchise, "Predator: Killer of Killers".

Check out Lee and Daniel's recent appearance on Everything I Learned from Movies. 

Catch Gary's podcasts here. 

Featured Music: "Impresto" & "Tell Me to Go" by Bloodshot Bill.

Lee is joined by friends and returning guest hosts Robby and Wick to cover John Flynn's "The Outfit" (1973), starring Robert Duvall, Karen Black, and the recently departed Joe Don Baker. Being one of several adaptations of a book in the popular "Parker" series of crime novels, the hosts ponder the virtues of Donald Westlake's more matter-of-fact blue collar criminal world, and the hard-nosed professionals he populated it with. The hosts also discuss recent watches, which mostly focuses on 30+ year old television this time around.

"The Outfit" IMDB 

Check out Wick's fantastic art here. 

Featured Music: "Hotel Corridor (Bad Right Ear)" by Jerry Fielding & "Quentin Blue" by Jerry Fielding; vocals by Steve Gillette. 

--He's Invisible from "The Invisible Maniac" (1990) --Dan Povenmire --Maniac Cop Rap from "Maniac Cop 2" (1990) --Jay Chattaway, Wayne Lammers and Peter Levin --I'll be Right There from "Prom Night 3: The last Kiss" (1990) --Paul Zaza --She's Gonna Freak You from "Prom Night 3: The Last Kiss" (1990) --Maestro Fresh-Wes --Women are Like That & Room at the Bottom from "Hard to Die" (1990) --Mr. Moderation --Main Theme from "Hard to Die" (1990) --Chuck Cirino --Opening Credits from "Slumber Party Massacre III" (1990) --Louis Chalif --Video Game Suite from "Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare" (1991) --Brian May --Virgin Girl from "Shock 'Em Dead" (1991) --Mark Freed & Robert Decker --Pocomania Day from "Popcorn" (1991) --Lovindeer & Chalice --Scary Scary Movies from "Popcorn" (1991) --Ossie D. and Stevie G. --Doctor, Heal Thyself from "Dr. Giggles" (1992) --Brian May --Happy Hell Night from "Happy Hell Night" (1992) --Slush Puppies --It Was Always You, Helen from "Candyman" (1992) --Phillip Glass --Main Titles from "Leprechaun" (1993) --Kevin Kiner --End Titles from "Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday" (1993) --Harry Manfredini --Talkin 'bout Aaargh from "Psycho Cop Returns" (1993) --Keep Left

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee's riding solo this week, so you the listener gets an Intermission episode. Lee covered what's going on with the podcast and then talks about what he's watched as of late, including some films starring the recently deceased Joe Don Baker, and the new horror film "Sinners".

Check out Lee's latest appearance on Last Call at Torchy's. 

Featured Music: "Pick Poor Robin Clean" by Jack O'Connell, Lola Kirke and Peter Dreimanis & "Wang Dang Doodle" by Cedric Burnside, Sharde Thomas-Mallory and Tierinii Jackson.

This Week Lee and Daniel are yet again joined by friend Jack Graham to cap off the extended look into both Gene Hackman and 1990s thrillers with Peter Hyams' remake of "The Narrow Margin" (1952), "Narrow Margin" (1990). Does this train ride take too long or does it have one hell of a sexy caboose? The host's also talk about what they've watched as of late. Buy the ticket, take the long, slow ride through misidentified Canadian geography.

"Narrow Margin" IMDB 

Listen to Daniel and Jack on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Daniel's Bluesky.  Daniel's Parteon. 

Jack at Eruditorum Press.  Jack on Not the Same Log Podcast. Jack's Bluesky.  Jack's Patreon. 

Featured Music: "Sleeper" & "Theme from Narrow Margin" by Bruce Broughton.

Lee, Daniel & Jack hunker down in a van full of sweaty tech bros and spy on everyone in this week's episode covering "Enemy of the State" (1998), directed by Tony Scott, and starring Will Smith and Gene Hackman. Is this a sequel to "The Conversation", as movie discourse seems to demand it be these days, or it it just a massive piece of shit? This is talked about, and more, including what the hosts have watched this week. Now quick, sweep for bugs before you listen!

"Enemy of the State" IMDB 

Jack and Daniel can be heard together on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

The Art of Storytelling and The Book of Henry, by Dan Olson, as mentioned by Daniel in the episode. 

Daniel's Bluesky and Patreon.   Jack's Bluesky and Patreon.   Lee's Bluesky (also doubles as the TMBDOS! Bluesky). 

Featured Music: "We Got a File on You" by Blur & "Somebody's Watching Me" by Rockwell.

Lee decided to get back on the vanity project kick this month, covering yet more soundtracks and scores from those films made by someone with a singular and sometimes misguided cinematic vision.

--Ain't Gwine To Whistle Dixie (Any Mo') from "Clay Pigeon" (1971) --Taj Mahal --Just You, Just Me from "The Groove Tube" (1974) --Ken Shapiro --Tuesday Afternoon from "The Astrologer" (1976) --The Moody Blues --No Way Back from "No Way Back" (1976) --The Dells --The Mancunian from "Grievous Bodily Harm" (1983) --John Agar (Cliff Twemlow) --Main Titles from "The Dark Side of Midnight" (1984) --Doug Holroyd --Heads Will Roll from "Rock 'n' Roll Nightmare" (1987) --Thor & The Tritonz --The Tower from "Miami Connection" (1987) --Jon McCallum --FleshEater Theme from "FleshEater" (1988) --Erica Portnoy --Living On The Edge from "Deadly Spygames" (1989) --Jack M. Sell, Adrianne Richmond & Hutch DeLoach --Jean Kayak and His Acme Applejack from "Hundreds of Beavers" (2022) --Wayne Frank Tews & The Seafield Monster Sextet --Deadly Nightshade from "Hundreds of Beavers" (2022) --Tim Souster --Lubricator from "Hundreds of Beavers" (2022) --Frank McDonald & Chris Rae

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee and Daniel are joined in this episode by their friend Jack Graham, who co-hosts the I Don't Speak German podcast with Daniel, to talk about "Rising Sun" (1993), directed by Philip Kaufman, and based on the novel by Michael Crichton. The film follows Sean Connery and Wesley Snipes as they navigate Japanese culture, while trying to solve a murder, in ways that sometimes make Mickey Rooney's yellow face performance in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" look somewhat tame in comparison. Is there anything to salvage from this outdated trainwreck? Is the Crichton novel any better? The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Thankfully no racist Japanese accents were used in the recording of this podcast, but a few bad Connery impressions might have slipped by the edit.

"Rising Sun" IMDB 

Jack and Daniel can be heard together on the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Daniel's Bluesky and Patreon.  

Jack's Bluesky and Patreon.  

Lee's Bluesky (also doubles as the TMBDOS! Bluesky). 

Featured Music: "Eddie's Alive" and "Cemented" by Toru Takemitsu.

Lee and Daniel decided to go deep (well, as deep as a Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer production can get), both literally and figuratively, as they tackle the epic shouty men on a submarine film, "Crimson Tide" (1995), directed by Tony Scott, and starring Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman as said shouty men. Has the threat of nuclear war ever been more dumb and full of cum? Was Tarantino punching this stuff up needed? The hosts also cover what they've watched as of late. Tune in to help launch some podcast torpedos with us.

"Crimson Tide" IMDB 

Lee on Bluesky.

Daniel on Bluesky; Daniel's Podcast and Patreon.

Featured Music: "Dive" & "Main Titles" by Hans Zimmer.

Lee, Daniel and Leah form up a posse this time out to cover George P. Cosmatos' epic 1990s western "Tombstone" (1993), starring, well, pretty much everyone who was a name or would be a name in the next few years. Val Kilmer's recent death was the excuse to cover the film, but aside from talking about his career-defining performance, the hosts also talk about just how great everyone else is, and if the actual film itself manages to keep up with them. How historically accurate was this thing anyway? Is this revisionist or is it a more traditional western? Was Wyatt Earp just a gangster pretending to be the law? How much of this film is really George P. Cosmatos responsible for? Are the hosts your huckleberries? Tune in to find out!

"Tombstone" IMDB 

Daniel's Bluesky, Podcast and Patreon.   

Lady Leah is running a marathon for charity, so help her out by donating to her in order to support local Youth Special Olympics. 

Featured Music: "The Legend of Wyatt Earp" by Hugh O'Brian with The Ken Darby Singers & "Ringo" by Lorne Greene.

Lee, Daniel, and their friend and fellow podcaster James Murphy talk about Ken Russell's "The Lair of the White Worm" (1988), based on a novel by some guy called Bram Stoker. Did Russell manage something better than the source material here? Just where does this film seem to fit into the history of British horror, and just how horny is this film anyway? The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. So get out your bagpipes, keep a spare mongoose handy, and join us on a giant snake hunt!

"The Lair of the White Worm" IMDB 

James' Bluesky James' Podcast James' Pateron

Daniel's Bluesky Daniel's Podcast Daniel's Pateron

Featured Music: Excerpts from the film's score by Stanislaw Syrewicz & "D'ampton Worm" by The Tossers.

This month Lee has revenge on his mind... 1970s revenge to be specific. So, he created a playlist of music from various 1970s films that deal with revenge in some form or another. Do not transgress against this podcast or it might come back to get your ass!

--Main Theme from "The Night Visitor" (1971) --Henry Mancini --Daughter of Loneliness from "Bury Me an Angel" (1971) --East-West Pipeline --Dedicated to Love from "She Killed in Ecstasy" (1971) --Manfred Hubler & Siegfried Schwab --Wait for the Rain from "Last House on the Left" (1972) --David Alexander Hess --Amen from "Thriller: A Cruel Picture" (1973) --Ralph Lundsten --Opening Titles from "Karate Girl" (1973) --Unknown --Party People from "Death Wish" (1974) --Herbie Hancock --Mothball Karate from "The Killer Elite" (1975) --Jerry Fielding --J'entends Frapper & Notre Côté B from "Gina" (1975) --Michel Pagliaro --A Flower's All You Need from "The Night Train Murders" (1975) --Ennio Morricone & Demis Roussos --Di Corsa Oltre I Cento from "Hitch-Hike" (1977) --Ennio Morricone --Garrote from "The Farmer" (1977) --Hugo Montenegro --Max the Hunter & Max Decides on Vengeance from "Mad Max" (1979) --Brian May --The Glove from "The Glove" (1979) --Robert O. Ragland, vocals by Ernie Andrews

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee and Daniel are joined by friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill to cover Michael Ritchie's "Prime Cut" (1972), starring Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman, and a young & debuting Sissy Spacek! The hosts also talk about recent watches. Just how much meat does this pulpy crime film have on it's bones? Tune in to find out!

"Prime Cut" IMDB 

Check out Daniel's other podcast, I Don't Speak German, and support its Patron.  

Check out Gary Hill's podcasts here. 

Featured Music: "The Meat" by Deadbolt & "Eat Steak" by The Reverend Horton Heat.

Lee and Daniel are joined by new guests to the show, Steve and Izzy of the Everything I Learned From Movies Podcast, to talk about the little-known indie sci-fi slasher film "The Terminator" (1984), directed by flash-in-the-pan James Cameron, and starring people nobody has ever heard of, like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Linda Hamilton. All kidding aside, the hosts try their best to have a fun conversation about an all-time classic film. Steve and Izzy also get to play the show's new quiz game Beyond Belief: Movie Fact or Fiction, which Lee manages to screw up (of course). Also, the hosts all mention something they've watched as of late. Take that picture of our mom we gave you to jerk to, and get your ass back to the past when podcasts were not a thing, and listen to this episode if you want to live.

"The Terminator" IMDB 

Check out Steve and Izzy at their podcast Everything I Learned From Movies! 

Check out Izzy's art here and here.  

Featured Music: "Reese in the Car" & "The Terminator Theme" by Brad Fiedel.

Lee and Daniel pay a bit of tribute to the recently departed Gene Hackman by talking briefly about what he meant to each of them, and then covering a film he appeared in before he hit it big in "The French Connection". The film in question is the Bill Norton-directed "Cisco Pike" (1971), which was a tailor-made debut film for then upcoming musician Kris Kristofferson. The hosts conversation revolve around this film's place in the series of counterculture films that came in the wake of "Easy Rider", the overall vibe of the film, and the familiar character actors that pop up, as well as Gene Hackman making way more out of his role than one would think was needed. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late.

"Cisco Pike" IMDB 

Catch out Lee on the latest Cinema Beef and a recent Everything I learned From Movies.  

Catch Daniel on I Don't Speak German. 

Featured Music: "Michoacan" by The Sir Douglas Quintet & "Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever do Again)" by Kris Kristofferson.

Lee caps off Black History Month with another Blaxploitation playlist for your listening pleasure, in a slightly shorter episode than usual (hey, it's a short month).

--Call Me Mister Tibbs (Main Title) from "They Call Me Mister Tibbs" (1970) --Quincy Jones --Coffin Ed and Grave Digger & Cotton Comes to Harlem from "Cotton Come to Harlem" (1970) --Galt MacDermot; vocals by George Tipton --Main Theme from "Hammer" (1972) --Solomon Burke --Hit Man (What You Gonna Do) from "Hit Man" (1972) --H.B. Barnum --Tell That Man to Go to Hell & Hot Wheels (The Chase) from "Gordon's War" (1973) --Badder Than Evil --Newness in Rhythm (Throw a Punch at Me) from "Detroit 9000" (1973) --Luchi De Jesus --Three Hoods from "Sheba Baby" (1975) --Monk Higgins --Main Title & WW III from "Friday Foster" (1975) --Luchi De Jesus; vocals on Main Title by Ward L. Chandler --Pool Hall Rock from "Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold" (1975) --Dominic Frontiere --End Credits from "Joshua" (1976) --Mike Irwin --Ghetto St. U.S.A. (Vocal) from "Petey Wheatstraw" (1977) --Nat Dove & The Devils with Mary Love.

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee and Leah are joined this week by returning guests hosts Matt and Vaughn to talk about Barry Shear's "Across 110th Street (1972)", starring Anthony Quinn, Yaphet Kotto, and Anthony Franciosa. Don't be another punk errand boy, and tune it to listen to the hosts talk about what they've watched, and what they thought about this 1970s American crime drama, that does more than just nod at the Blaxploitation genre.

"Across 110th Street" IMDB

Find Matt at the Movie Melt podcast. 

Find Vaughn at the Motion Picture Massacre podcast. 

Featured Music: "Quicksand" & " Across 110th Street" by Bobby Womack.

Lee is joined by fellow podcasters Matt and Vaughn to cover Arthur Marks' "Bucktown" (1975), starring Fred Williamson, Thalmus Rasulala, and Pam Grier. Is this a hidden Blaxploitation gem? Also, the co-hosts get to play a new trivia game: BEYOND BELIEF: MOVIE FACT OR FICTION, and everyone talks about what they watched as of late.

"Bucktown" IMDB 

Check out Matt at Movie Melt. 

Check out Vaughn at Motion Picture Massacre. 

Featured Music: "Main Theme" & "End Theme" by Johnny Pate.

Lee tries to start off 2025 on a positive note with a playlist from everyone's favourite Italian brother duo, Guido & Maurizio De Angelis. If you're counting, this is the fourth time Lee has done a show covering the work of the prolific brothers (search the archives on Podbean for parts 1-3), be it under their names, Oliver Onions, or some of the lesser known pseudonyms they've used over the decades. In many cases, this list features instrumental versions of songs Lee has used in previous episodes, and Lee does much less talking than in previous installments of this series. This makes for an easier episode to put together for Lee, and more music for you the listener. It's like you won a new shiny red dune buggy!

--Across the Fields & Dune Buggy (Instrumental) from "Watch Out, We're Mad!" (1974) --Driving All Around (Instrumental) & Goodbye My Friend (Rock Version) from "Street Law" (1974) --Afyon (Instrumental) from "The Sicilian Connection" (1974) --Sliding Crime from "Violent Rome" (1975) --Flat Foot Cop from "Flatfoot in Hong Kong" --Suspense from "Hit Squad" (1976) --E Nun ce vojo sta from "Hit Squad" (1976) --Alberto Griso --Verso l'avventura from "Soldier of Fortune" (1976) --Ultimo Inseguimento & Agguato from "The Big Racket" (1976) --Miss Robot from "Bulldozer" (1978) --In Africa, Freedom (Single Side A Alt Mix), Diamonds #2 & African Disco from "Flatfoot in Africa" (1978)

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee and guest host Matt Anderson leave no stone unturned as they talk about the oddball 1950s sci-fi/disaster film "The Monolith Monsters" (1957), directed by John Sherwood. How can rocks that grow be all that scary? Does the film manage to sell that idea? The hosts talk a lot about how effective this low budget film is, and the people behind it, including the influence of genre king Jack Arnold. A lot of ground is covered in this one. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Be thankful Papa was a rolling stone and not an alien one, and come take a listen as to why that is!

"The Monolith Monsters" IMDB 

Check out Matt at:

The Mighty Peculiar 

The Bloodybits Horror Show 

On Bluesky 

Featured Music: "I'll Turn to Stone" by The Supremes.

Lee is joined this week by friends and previous guests Wick and Robby to cover the overlooked gem "The Matador" (2005), directed by Richard Shepard, and starring a post-Bond Pierce Brosnan, who is doing his best to shake off that Bond type-casting. The hosts do a fairly deep dive into a surprising character piece, that feels like it was marketed as a crazy Guy Ritchie-type crime/spy film. The hosts also cover what they've watched recently.

"The Matador" IMDB

Check out Wick's artwork on his Instagram.

Featured Music: "Town Called Malice" by The Jam & "1, 2, 3, 4" by TITAN.

Lee and Daniel are joined by friends and past guests Nick and Greg to talk about Russell Mulcahy's "Highlander" (1986), starring Christopher Lambert and Sean Connery. Bad accents; excellent visuals; confusing lore; Michael Ironside with a mullet; and a legacy of a franchise with fantastic highs and bottom of the barrel lows are things that are talked about, along with a ton of other asides, including the soundtrack and dead media formats zoomers might not know about. The hosts also talk about what they've been watching as of late. There can be only one podcast about Highlander. Actually, that's not true, but at least this is one of them.

"Highlander" IMDB 

Daniel's other show, I Don't Speak German 

Daniel on Bluesky 

Nick's YouTube 

Featured Music: "Victor Kruger" by Michael Kamen & "Princes of the Universe" by Queen.

2024 has come and gone. Lee and Leah are together for the first TMBDOS! of 2025 to talk about their best and worst first-time watches during the past year. Lee also has some honourable mentions to get through as well. Of note, this episode was recorded during a live stream, so there's some brief moments where the hosts are interacting with the chat as well. It made for a long but fun show!

Lee's Honourable Mentions:

6. "Strange Darling" (2023) 5. "The Beach Bum" (2019) 4. "Sonny Boy" (1989) 3. "Infested" (2023) 2. "Run and Kill" (1993) 1. "Enter the Clones of Bruce" (2023)

Leah's Best-of:

10. "Safe" (2012) 9. "Deadpool and Wolverine" (2024) 8. "Carry-On" (2024) 7. "Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves" (2023) 6. "The Passion of Joan of Arc" (1928) 5. "Alien" (1979) 4. "Wait Until Dark" (1967) 3. "Persepolis" (2007) 2. "Last Night in Soho" (2021) 1. "Wicked" (2024)

Lee's Best-of:

10. "Love Lies Bleeding" (2024) 9. "Day of the Cobra" (1980) 8. "A Haunted Turkish Bathhouse" (1975) 7. "Targets" (1968) 6. "Wolf Guy" (1975) 5. "Wait Until Dark" (1967) 4. "Ace in the Hole" (1951) 3. "Persepolis" (2007) 2. "Exhuma" (2024) 1. "I Saw the TV Glow" (2024)

Leah's Worst-of:

9. "The Misfits" (2021) 8. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3" (2023) 7. "Red One" (2024) 6. "Hard Target 2" (2016) 5. "The Babysitters" (2007) 4. "Something Borrowed" (2011) 3. "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" (2024) 2. "Marry Me" (2022) 1. "Solomon Kane" (2009)

Lee's Worst-of:

9. "The Sea Serpent" (1985) 8. "The Swamp of the Ravens" (1974) 7. "Renfield" (2023) 6. "Evils of the Night" (1985) 5. "America 3000" (1986) 4. "Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster" (1989) 3. "Joker: Folie à Deux" (2024) 2. "Terrifier 2" (2022) 1. "Terrifier" (2016)

Featured Music:

Excerpts from "Gonna Fly Now" by Bill Conti; "Tell Me Something Good" by Chaka Khan & Rufus; & "You're the Best" by Joe Esposito.

"The Silent Screen" & "At the Movies" by Hot Butter, and "In the Year 2525 (Exordium & Terminus)" by Zager & Evans.

Lee finally broke down and did the obvious for the Christmas season, and built a playlist featuring movies set during the Christmas season. This time out they all happen to be from movies in the 1980s, and mostly Christmas horror. Of course, due to the release schedule of this podcast, it's a few days late. Ho, ho, ho.

--Suite from "Christmas Evil" (1980) --Don Christenson, Joel Harris, & Julia Heywood --End Theme from "To All a Good Night" (1980) --Richard Tufo --Main Title from "The Dorm the Dripped Blood" (1982) --Christopher Young --Ming the Merciless from "A Christmas Story" (1983) --Paul Zaza --Too Many Gremlins; The Fountain/Stripe's Death; The Gremlin Rag from "Gremlins" (1984) --Jerry Goldsmith --Naughty from "Silent Night, Deadly Night" (1985) --Perry Botkin Jr. --Theme from "Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2" (1987) --Michael Armstrong --I Can Take Anything from "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" (1987) --E.T.A. --Christmas in Hollis from "Die Hard" (1988) --Run DMC --Let it Snow from "Die Hard" (1988) --Vaughn Monroe --Christmas Vacation from "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" (1989) --Mavis Staples

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

It's the Christmas episode of TMBDOS! (which HAS NOT DIED!) where Lee and Lady Leah talk about a film they've been watching every December together for a few years now, "The Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992); of course adapting the famous Charles Dickens story, and directed by Brian Henson. Things brought up include the underlying sadness and darkness in this kids/family film; how good of an adaptation this is; the performance of Michael Caine as Scrooge; as well as the wonderful music and production design. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late; and hey, we mention the fact that TMBDOS! is now ten years old!

"The Muppet Christmas Carol" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Overture" by Miles Goodman & Paul Williams; "Marley & Marley" & "Scrooge" by Paul Williams.

The year is almost done, and Lee has some early stocking-stuffers for your in the form of short reviews of recent watches, as well as an update on the state of the podcast.

Featured Music: "Just Chili" by Dave and the One-Ways & "Neon Slime" by Wings Hauser.

Lee comes back this month with a collection of odds and ends for the playlist, reflective of what he's been watching the last two months. Mostly it's music from his 31 Days of Horror watching, but there's a few non-horror selections from November.

--My Own Robot from "The Swamp of the Ravens" (1974) --Joaquín Torres --Origin/Man Torn Apart & Fight to the Death from "Wolf Guy" (1975) --Hiroshi Baba --Theme from "Stunt Squad" (1977) --Stelvio Cipriani --The Night the Screaming Stops from "Possession" (1981) --Andrzej Korzynski --Theme from "Exterminators of the year 3000" (1983) --Detto Mariano --Is it Really Love from "Codename: Vengeance" (1987) --Steven McClintock --St. Mark's Place Scurry & Toilet Murder from "Brain Damage" (1988) --Gus Russo --Stigmata Martyr from "Night of the Demons" (1988) --Bauhaus --Theme from Narrow Margin from "Narrow Margin" (1990) --Bruce Broughton --Make the Call from "Heist" (2001) --Théodore Shapiro --Ironclad from "The Score" (2001) --Howard Shore --Tiny Little Pieces & Falling in Love from "Hellbender" (2021) --H6llb6nd6r

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee and his friends Nick and Greg take on an epic task in this episode. They cover the film that propelled Arnold Schwarzenegger to superstardom, "Conan the Barbarian" (1982), directed by John Milius. Then they move on to talk about its sequel, "Conan the Destroyer" (1984), directed by Richard Fleischer. Finally they talk about the bastard red-headed step sister, also directed by Fleischer, "Red Sonja" (1985), starring Brigitte Nielsen. The guests also talk briefly about what they've watched recently. Don't you want to solve the riddle of steel? If you do not listen, THEN THE HELL WITH YOU!

"Conan the Barbarian" IMDB  "Conan the Destroyer" IMDB  "Red Sonja" IMDB 

Nick's Beer Review channel on YouTube. 

Lee's latest guest spot on the Grindbin Podcast. 

Featured Music: "Prologue/Anvil of Crom", "Theology/Civilization", "Approach To Shadizaar", "Main Titles/Riders of Taramis" by Basil Poledouris; "Sorcery" by Ennio Morricone; & "Battle of the Mounds" by Basil Poledouris.

After an early November break it's time for another Intermission episode. Lee briefly rambles about the highlights from his October 2024 31 Days of Horror list, as well as six movies he's watched recently.

Lee's Letterboxd 

Featured Music: "Blastfight (Seq 8)" by Fabio Frizzi & "Evening Star" by Tommie Babie.

The hairy stranger who is only a danger to your ear drums (but what sweet music he hurts you with!) Lee Van Teeth is back for the 2024 edition of his Halloween show, playing all the vampiric vibes and graveyard grooves you can handle, as well as Halloween commercials and horror film trailers. Let the last Wolfman of rock radio make your Halloween a rocking one!

"Lee Van Teeth" -- Wolfbane Jane and the Wrongettes "Shock Treatment" -- The Invaders "Cat's Eyes" -- The Invaders "House on Haunted Hill" -- Kenny and the Fiends "Dry Bones Twist" -- The Drivers "The Birds" -- The Motivations "Psycho Serenade" -- Big Jay McNeely "The Gorp" -- The Pretenders "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde" -- The Who "The Wicked Old Witch" -- The Cherry Slush "The Girl Who Faded Away" -- The Hangmen "The Shadow Knows" -- Forbidden Dimension "Midnight" -- Hank Levine & The Blazers "Zombie" -- The Big Guys "There's a Creature in the Surfer's Lagoon" -- The Deadly Ones "Ghost Party" -- The Black Albinos "Scare Me" -- Deadbolt "Billy's Dead" -- Deadbolt "El Diablo" -- The Devil and His Disciples "Let's Have a Satanic Orgy" -- Twin Temple "Orgy of the Dead" -- Cult of the Psychic Fetus "Big Black Witchcraft Rock" -- The Cramps "The Abominable Snowman" -- The Copycats "Nosferatu (Undead)" -- Johnny Dark and Mona "I Drink Blood" -- Rocket from the Crypt "Gammera" -- The Moons "The Phantom" -- The Beat Creeps "Going to the Graveyard" -- The Fuzztones "'Til the Following Night" -- Screaming Lord Sutch & The Savages "Black Juju" -- Alice Cooper "Archangel" -- Samhain "To Walk the Night" -- Samhain

Lee and Paul finish up their bonus shows for October by covering the somewhat forgotten sci-fi horror, and semi-remake of Tod Browning's "Freaks", "The Freakmaker" (1974), directed by Jack Cardiff and starring Donald Pleasence and Tom Baker. Don't forget to water your plant people, kids!

"The Freakmaker" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews  PA Outdoors Couple 

Featured Music: "Beware of the Flowers" by John Otway & "Dandelion" by The Rolling Stones.

Lee is joined in this episode by guests Vaughn and Wick to cover two Euro-horror films. First off it's the stylish Giallo "Blood and Black Lace" (1964), directed by Mario Bava, and then they look at a mash-up of the old dark house film with the then emerging Euro trash horror boom, with Jean Brismée's "The Devil's Nightmare" (1971). The hosts also all talk about one thing they watched recently. Does Vaughn just hate movies? Tune in to find out!

"Blood and Black Lace" IMDB 

"The Devil's Nightmare" IMDB 

Vaughn's Podcast.  Wick's Instagram featuring his art. 

Featured Music: "Ghostbusters' by Edwige Fenech, "Atelier (Titoli)" by Carlo Rustichelli, "Deadly Beauty" & "Devil's Nightmare (Main titles)" by Alessandro Alessandroni.

Lee and Paul are far more sober this week as they bring some more October bonus content your way. This time out they have a short chat about an early Fred Olen Ray film, "The Alien Dead" (1980).

"The Alien Dead" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews  PA Outdoors Couple 

Featured Music: Excerpts from the score by Franklin Sledge and Chuck Summer.

Lee and guest host Wick check out Roy Ward Baker's "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde" (1971), a Hammer production which marked the first gender-bending adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story. The conversation jumps around from the excellent lead performances of Ralph Bates and Martine Beswick to how the film weaves in the Jack the Ripper and Burke and Hare stories, as well as if it actually intended any progressive message with its gender-switching story, of if it was all just an excuse to see Beswick fondle herself in the mirror while naked (spoilers: it was!). The hosts also talk about what they've watched lately.

"Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde" IMDB 

Check out Wick's art here. 

Featured Music: "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde Main Theme" by David Whitaker & "Under My Thumb" by Tina Turner.

Lee and Paul have some more drunken bonus content this week as they cover the unofficial Italian sequel to "Patrick", "Patrick Still Lives" (1980), directed by Mario Landi. How sleazy can the makers of this film get with the material? How amazed and shocked can the hosts become when talking about the beautiful women in this cast and the horrible things that happen to them in the film? Listen if you dare.

"Patrick Still Lives" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews  PA Outdoors Couple 

Featured Music: Excerpts from the score for "Patrick Still Lives" by Berto Pisano.

Lee and Paul have a brief chat about Richard Franklin's "Patrick" (1978). It's a little drunken, it's a lot informal and unedited. Don't feel like you need to get out of your coma for it. Just spit at us a bit to let us know you care.

"Patrick" IMDB 

Paul's YouTube Beer Reviews.  PA Outdoors Couple. 

Featured Music: "Patrick Pt. 3" by Goblin & "The Strobe" by Brian May.

This month, as we get closer to spooky season, Lee has crafted a quick and dirty playlist revolving around vampire films from the 1970s. Greats like Dracula, Yorga, Barlow, Blacula, and several other lesser known blood suckers are featured. Lee talks less than usual on this one, so you the listener gets to the music faster! The Wolfman Lee Van Teeth is taking over next month for his annual Halloween show, so catch you all again in November.

--Attack in the Woods from "The Vampire Lovers" (1970) --Harry Robinson --Wings of Death from "Scars of Dracula" (1970) --James Bernard --Blue Doll Baroque & Blue Quadrant from "The Nude Vampire" (1970) --Yvon Gerault --Le Frisson Des Vampires & The Memory of Eternal Darkness from "The Shiver of of the Vampires" (1971) --Acanthus --Psycho Contract Nr.1 from "Vampyros Lesbos" (1971) --Vampire Sound Inc. --Amour Sur Les Rails & Les Lèvres Rouges from "Daughters of Darkness" (1971) --François de Roubaix --Yorga's Storm from "Count Yorga, Vampire" (1971) --Bill Marx --The Night Stalker Theme/Kolchak at the Scene/Showdown from "The Night Stalker" (1972) --Robert Cobert --Blacula Strikes! from "Blacula" (1972) --Gene Page --Opening Theme & Torment from "Scream, Blacula Scream" (1973) --Bill Marx --You Got to Learn to Let it Go from "Ganja & Hess" (1973) --Sam Waymon --The Dream from "Lust for a Vampire" (1974) --Harry Robertson --Main Titles from "Captain Kronos – Vampire Hunter" (1974) --Laurie Johnson --More Blood from "Blood for Dracula" (1974) --Claudio Gizzi --The Calling from "Martin" (1977) --Donald Rubinstein --And Now Straker & Ralph is Floating from "Salem's Lot" (1979) --Harry Sukman --Fascination from "Fascination" (1979) --Philippe D'Aram --Mantra II (Choir) from "Nosferatu the Vampire" (1979) --Popol Vuh

Opening and closing music: Theme from Slaughter from "Slaughter" by Billy Preston, and Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee is joined by his friends and previous guests Nick Lowe and Greg Bielawski to cover Steven Spielberg's big budget adaptation of H.G. Wells' "War of the Worlds" (2005), starring Tom Cruise. They have a pretty good conversation about the film, its themes and imagery, and some of the various film and tv adaptations of the original story. Nick and Greg also talk about what they've watched as of late.

"War of the Worlds" IMDB 

Nick's YouTube, where Lee and Greg can often be found reviewing beers with him live on Wednesday nights. 

Featured Music: "Flying Saucer Rock 'n' Roll" by Billy Lee Riley & "It Came Out of the Sky" by CCR.

Lee and Leah are joined by their friend Gary Hill from The Butcher Shop family of podcasts to talk about a fun little take on the typical serial killer film, and a neat twist on the final girl trope, in Travis Stevens' "A Wounded Fawn" (2022). The hosts also chat about what they've watched as of late.

"A Wounded Fawn" IMDB 

Check out Gary's Fleas and Flicks Auction here, and bid on some great items. 

Check out Leah's charity run here, and donate to a good cause. 

Catch Lee's recent guest spot on The Grindbin Podcast here. 

Featured Music: "His Actions Speak Louder Than Words" by the Tammys & "Nothing's Gonna Hurt You Baby" by Cigarettes After Sex.

Another busy month equals another TMBDOS! Grab Bag episode of Blood on the Tracks! That's where Lee does the very lazy thing of building this episode's playlist from tracks found on official episodes of the They Must Be Destroyed On Site! podcast, and does very little talking about the music, if any at all. This playlist covers soundtrack and score selections found in various episodes between 265 and 314. Enjoy!

--Self Destruction from "Predator" (1987) --Alan Silvestri (Episode 265) --Brainscan (Main Theme) from "Brainscan" (1994) --George S. Clinton (Intermission #42) --Music at the Mall from "Cyborg" (1989) --Kevin Bassinson (Episode 275) --Medusa from "Clash of the Titans" (1981) --Laurence Rosenthal (Episode 279) --Piruliruli from "Little Rita of the West" (1967) --Rita Pavone & Lucio Dalla (Episode 281) --The Children from "Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome" (1985) --Maurice Jarre (Episode 287) --Inseguita from "Baron Blood" (1972) --Stelvio Cipriani (Episode 288) --Troglomen from "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" (1971) --Alluminogeni (Episode 292) --Vulcain from "Rabid" (1977) --Claude Vasori (Episode 297) --Running on the Beach from "Nightmare Beach" (1989) --Claudio Simonetti (Intermission #45) --Main Theme from "Dracula A.D. 1972" (1972) --Michael Vickers (Episode 298) --Main Title from "The Satanic Rites of Dracula" (1973) --John Cacavas (Episode 298) --You & Me from "Freebie and the Bean" (1974) --Dominic Frontiere & Bobby Hart (Episode 302) --Knights of the Night from "Opera" (1987) --Steel Grave (Episode 309) --Cowboy's Attack from "Battle Beyond the Stars" (1980) --James Horner (Episode 310) --Green Rocky Road from "Targets" (1968) --The Daily Flash (Episode 314)

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee gives a state of the podcast update, mentions other podcasts he's been on as of late, and then he goes over a few recent watches.

Featured Music: "Bad Fog of Loneliness" by Neil Young & "Keep Moving On" by Bloodshot Bill.

This month Lee takes a look at music from films about possibly the world's most famous cryptid, the Sasquatch - or as it/they are better known in pop and general culture: Bigfoot. There are just so many films, especially in the last thirty years or so, that the list is focused on the real peak period of interest, the 1970s and 1980s. Even then this list threatened to be much larger than it ended up being, but a lot of the music was impossible to source. Still, Lee feels this list is large enough to pay proper tribute to that mythical(?) hairy giant in the woods.

--Main Theme from "Bigfoot" (1970) --Richard Podolor --The Legend of Boggy Creek from "The Legend of Boggy Creek" (1972) --Chuck Bryant & Earl E. Smith --Popcorn from "Shriek of the Mutilated" (1974) --Hot Butter --Ballad of McCullough's Mountain from "Blood Beast of Monster Mountain" (1975) --Tim York --Exits and Truckstops from "Creature from Black Lake" (1976) --Jim McCullough Jr. --High in the Mountains & Bigfoot Theme from "Sasquatch" (1976) --Lane Caudell & Al Capps --Suite from "Snowbeast" (1977) --Robert Prince --What's it Take to be a Believer from "In the Shadow of Big Foot" (1977) --Phillip Malbrough --Main Title from "Return to Boggy Creek" (1977) --Darrell Deck --Yeti from "Yeti: Giant of the 20th Century" (1977) --Sante Maria Romitelli feat. The Yetians --My Spirit Runs Free from "The Capture of Bigfoot" (1979) --Mitch Irish with The Friends --Sensuous Tiger from "The Capture of Bigfoot" (1979) --Mitch Irish & Patty Holzmann with The Friends --Suite from "Night of the Demon" (1980) --Dennis McCarthy --Love Lives On from "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987) --Joe Cocker --Keep on Climbing from "Cry Wilderness" (1987) --Ralph Ives(?) --Main & End Titles from "Demon Warp" (1988) --Dan Slider

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee closes out TMBDOS!'s tribute to the late Roger Corman by checking out his look into the world of LSD, "The Trip" (1967), with the help of friends and fellow podcasters Mike Wood and Vaughn Kuhlmeier. Written by Jack Nicholson, and starring Peter Fonda, Susan Strasberg, Bruce Dern & Dennis Hopper; does this snapshot of a very specific time and place in American culture still resonate today? Does it have anything deep to say or is it pure exploitation? Apart from the main film discussion there's a few wild asides, and the hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Turn on, tune in, and drop out with us for an hour and a half.

"The Trip" IMDB 

Mike's podcast, The Grindbin. 

Vaughn's Podcast, Motion Picture Massacre. 

Featured Music: "A Little Head" & "Peter's Trip" by The Electric Flag.

This week Lee and Daniel are joined by friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill to continue the Roger Corman tribute thread. This time they cover two very similar cheapies Corman and writer Charles B. Griffith came up with "A Bucket of Blood" (1959) & "The Little Shop of Horrors" (1960), which are two great examples of doing more with less. The economic film making of the Corman method; the greatness of Dick Miller, and many other things are touched upon. The host also talk about what they've watched as of late. Stay out of the beatnik coffee house and don't feed the plants until you've listened to this episode!

"A Bucket of Blood" IMDB 

"The Little Shop of Horrors" IMDB 

Gary's Podcasts are here. 

Gary's Charity Auction, Fleas and Flicks. 

Daniel's Podcast, I Don't Speak German. 

Join Daniel's Patreon for more podcasts. 

Featured Music: "Beatnik" by The Champs; "Main Title from The Little Shop of Horrors" by Fred Katzman; & "Plants & Rags" by PJ Harvey.

Lee and Daniel continue the Corman tribute this week by talking about one of the more stand-out films to be produced under his watch, that being Peter Bogdanovich's "Targets" (1968). Boris Karloff, playing a thinly-veiled version of himself contends with new Hollywood and (eventually) a mass shooter, as Bogdanovich tries to find a way to fit the Corman-mandated amount of footage from "The Terror" into the film where he can. Lots of talk about mass shooters and serial killers at the time, and just how deftly this whole thing is put together by Bogdanovich, directing his first real film. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. NOTE: there are two or three ever-so-brief moments where Daniel's mic breaks up for a few seconds, but it does not really effect the conversation as a whole, which is really good one.

"Targets" IMDB 

Check out Daniel's episode of I Don't Speak German where he and his co-host Jack covered the Buffalo Shooter. 

Featured Music: "Green Rocky Road" by The Daily Flash & "Don't Take Your Guns to Town" by Johnny Cash.

Lee is back to cover musical selections from the films in the later half of Roger Corman's directing career, between the years 1963 to 1990.

--End Title from "The Raven" (1963) --Les Baxter --Main Theme from "The Haunted Palace" (1963) --Ronald Stein --Main Title Theme from "The Terror" (1963) --Ronald Stein --Prince Prospero & Prospero's Court from "The Masque of the Red Death" (1964) --David Lee --Main Title & End Title from "The Tomb of Ligeia" (1964) --Kenneth Jones --End Credits from "The Man with the X-Ray Eyes" (1963) --Les Baxter --Theme from The Wild Angels from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --The Visitors --Blue's Theme; Bongo Party; & The Wild Angels Ballad (Dirge) from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --Davie Allen and The Arrows --Midnight Rider from "The Wild Angels" (1966) --The Hands of Time --A Little Head; Flash, Bam, Pow; & Gettin' Hard from "The Trip" (1967) --The Electric Flag --Main Title from "The St. Valentines Day Massacre" (1967) --Fred Steiner --Dance Party & Wild Racers Theme from "The Wild Racers" (1968) --The Sidewalk Sounds --Opening Titles from "Target Harry" (1969) --Les Baxter --Bloody Mama from "Bloody Mama" (1970) --Big Foot --Bubble Gum Girl from "Gas-s-s-s" (1970) --Johnny & The Tornados --This is the Beginning from "Gas-s-s-s" (1970) --Robert Corff --Deathsport from "Deathsport" (1978) --Andy Stein --Main Titles from "Frankenstein Unbound" (1990) --Carl Davis

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee, Leah and Daniel are continuing the podcast's Corman tribute by covering "The Terror" (1963). Under Corman's watch a lot of future greats had a part in the production of this patched-together gothic horror, starring a fresh-face Jack Nicholson, an elderly Boris Karloff, and "that guy" Dick Miller (who threatens to steal the whole movie at times!). Is it the janky mess all of those old public domain 50 movie DVD packs make us think it was, or did watching a fully restored version surprise the hosts expectations? Did this film somehow inspire a future great film that Nicholson was also the lead in? You're already visiting our decaying old castle by the sea, you might as well stay for a while and find out!

"The Terror" IMDB 

Watch "The Terror" for free on YouTube in HD. 

Featured Music: "The Terror Main Title" by Ronald Stein & "There's Ghost in My House" by R. Dean Taylor.

Lee is joined this episode by his friend and fellow podcaster Cameron Scott to continue the podcast's extended look at Roger Corman-directed and produced films. This time out its two wildly different motorcycle films, the first being Corman's own "The Wild Angels" (1966), starring Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra, Bruce Dern and Diane Ladd as members of a violent, and unfortunately, quite rapey chapter of the Hells Angels. Then it's David Carradine and Claudia Jennings in the spiritual sequel to "Deathrace 2000", "Deathsport" (1978), directed by Allan Arkush, Nicholas Niciphor & Corman. Does a production so troubled as this film had equal a terrible finished product, or are there joys to be had with such a jumbled mess? Put on your helmet, hop on our future bikes, and find out!

"The Wild Angels" IMDB 

"Deathsport" IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0077414/reference/

Check out Cameron's podcasts at Cinema Degeneration. 

Check out Lee and Cameron's podcast with Gary Hill, Last Call at Torchy's, under the Butcher Shop family of podcasts. 

Featured Music: "Midnight Rider" by The Hands of Time; "The Wild Angels Ballad (Dirge)" by Davie Allen and The Arrows; and music from "Deathsport" by Andy Stein.

Lee and Leah are joined by friends and fellow podcasters Matt (from Movie Melt) and Vaughn (from Motion Picture Massacre) to talk about the last film Roger Corman directed, 1990's "Frankenstein Unbound", an adaptation of Brian Aldiss' 1973 novel. A box office failure at the time, is this a complete mess or is it unfairly overlooked? Hop into your AI-controlled DeLorean Tesla and load up this podcast to find out!

"Frankenstein Unbound" IMDB. 

Watch a fan-made upscaling of the film. 

Listen to the abridged audio version of the source material, produced by the BBC. 

Matt's Podcast 

Vaughn's Podcast 

Featured Music: "The Monster's Rage" & "Main Titles" by Carl Davis.

In this episode Lee pays tribute to the late Roger Corman by covering the soundtracks and scores of several of his directorial credits. In this first of a planed two-part series, the years 1957 to 1962 are looked at.

--Main Title from "Attack of the Crab Monsters" (1957) --Ronald Stein --Main Title from "Not of this Earth" (1957) --Ronald Stein --The Creep from "Carnival Rock" (1957) --The Shadows --Rock All Night & Rock 'n' Roll Guitar from "Rock All Night" (1957) --The Blockbusters --Main Titles from "Teenage Doll" (1957) --Walter Greene --Main Title from "Sorority Girl" (1957) --Ronald Stein --Hurry from "War of the Satellites" (1958) --Walter Greene --Suite from "Viking Women and the Sea Serpent" (1958) --Albert Glasser --Main Title & End Title from "Machine Gun Kelly" (1958) --Gerald Fried --Folk Song from "I, Mobster" (1959) --Gerald Fried --Suite from "A Bucket of Blood" (1959) --Fred Katz --Main Title from "The Wasp Woman" (1959) --Fred Katz --Main Title from "The Little Shop of Horrors" (1960) --Fred Katz --Completely Insane & Madeline's Brother from "House of Usher" (1960) --Les Baxter --Creature from the Haunted Sea from "Creature from the Haunted Sea" (1961) --Fred Katz & Betsy Jones-Moreland --Main Title from "The Pit and the Pendulum" (1961) --Les Baxter --End Title from "Tales of Terror" (1962) --Les Baxter --Suite from "The Premature Burial" (1962) --Ronald Stein --Main Title from "The Intruder" (1962) --Herman Stein

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee and Daniel kick-off an extended series on films either directed by (or in some way overseen by) the late Roger Corman. This time out it's the somewhat shoddy, but fun alien invasion flick "It Conquered the World" (1956), staring Lee Van Cleef and a very game Beverly Garland. Then they tackle the biggest swing Corman had made towards a mainstream sci-fi picture, with his "Magnificent Seven" in space film "Battle Beyond the Stars" (1980). Lots of ground is covered in this one, so round up your posse of space mercs and get ready to fight mind-controlling pickles from Venus.

"It Conquered the World" IMDB 

"Battle Beyond the Stars" IMDB" 

Daniel's other podcast, I Don't Speak German. 

Featured Music: "Cowboy's Attack" & "Epilogue/End Title" by James Horner.

Lee is joined this episode by his friends Greg and Nick to cover Dario Argento's "Opera" (1987). Many seem to think this is the last great Argento film. Is it, or is it an illogical mess, where it's clear Argento had started to slip as a director? Do crows actually seek revenge? All of this and more, including what the hosts have watched as of late is covered. Also, as Nick is a first-time guest, he gets to play the Movie God Game.

"Opera" IMDB 

Catch us and others Wed nights, 8:30pm EST on BA101, reviewing beer. 

Featured Music: "Opera" by Claudio Simonetti & "Knights of the Night" by Steel Grave.

In this Intermission episode Lee gives some thoughts on the legacy of the recently deceased king of B-movies Roger Corman. He also talks about what he's been watching recently, including the new horror film "Abigail".

Lee's recent guest spot on The Grindbin Podcast. 

Featured Music: "The Battle Begins" and "Main Title" from Battle Beyond the Stars, by James Horner.

Lee finally gets around to doing a follow-up to the very first episode of Blood on the Tracks: music from 1970s crime and thriller films. Lee was short for time this month, so that equals less talking from him and much more music. It's a win-win!

--Suite from "Darker than Amber" (1970) --John Parker --Theme from The Anderson Tapes from "The Anderson Tapes" (1971) --Quincy Jones --Taxi in the Rain (Parish Priest; Eddies Dead) & Office Scuffle (Kenilworth Heist; Casino Heist) from "The Outfit" (1973) --Jerry Fielding --Main Theme from "Death Wish" (1974) --Herbie Hancock --In Seattle & Toms - Sea Chase from "McQ" (1974) --Elmer Bernstein --Dolowitz Gets Killed, Money Montage & Main Title from "The Taking of Pelham 123" (1974) --David Shire --Ripley's Games from "The American Friend" (1977) --Jürgen Knieper --Straight Time from "Straight Time" (1978) --David Shire

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

There is no regular episode this time out, yet again, but Lee had time to talk about two films he screened for friends a couple of days previous to recording; those being Joe Dante's "The Howling (1981) & the Bruce Pittman-directed, in-name-only sequel to "Prom Night", "Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II" (1987).

Featured Music: "Kiss of Death" by Issac Rother & The Phantoms, and "Wolf" by Guido & Maurizio De'Angelis.

In this episode Lee and Leah tackle an animated feature: the often funny, but ultimately pretty heavy and harrowing "Persepolis" (2007). This film, written and directed by Marjane Satrapi & Vincent Paronnaud, adapts Satrapi's striking graphic novel about her life growing up in Iran, and later France, in the wake of the Iranian Revolution. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late, including thoughts on the new "Fallout" tv series.

"Persepolis" IMDB 

Featured Music: "The Eye of the Tiger" by Chiara Mastroianni, and "Teheran Disco" & "Persepolis Theme" by Olivier Bernet.

So far it's been slow going for April on the podcast, so Lee decided to do a quick intermission episode covering his thoughts on three Italian genre films he recently screened for friends, and the new "Fallout" tv show that is now on Amazon Prime.

Featured Music: "Sabata Theme #1" by Marcello Giombini & "My Name" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee is back this month with a mix of music selections from Italian action films from the 1980s. There's some superhero antics, some comedic slapstick action, late period poliziotteschi, and items that fall under the "macaroni combat" moniker. The list is both light and breezy, and in some cases, maybe a bit tight and sleazy. Enjoy!

--Seq. 2 & Seq. 10 from "Speed Driver" (1980) --Stelvio Cipriani --Seq. 14 from "The Rebel" (1980) --Stelvio Cipriani --Main Title from "Strike Commando" (1987) --Luigi Ceccarelli --Main Title from "Blastfighter" (1984) --Fabio Frizzi --What's Going on in Brazil (Jazz Band) from "Double Trouble" (1984) --Franco Micalizzi --Supersnooper from "Super Fuzz" (1980) --The Oceans --The Puma Man & Puma Man #7 from "The Pumaman" (1980) --Renato Serio --Transformation Version 2 & Starlights from "Endgame" (1983) --Carlo Maria Cordio --The Day of the Cobra from "The Day of the Cobra" (1980) --Paolo Vasile & Charlie Cannon

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee and Leah are joined in this episode by returning guest Robby Roberson, and new guest Wick, to cover a film Robby has wanted to get on the show for a while now, Stephen Frears "The Grifters" (1990). This neo noir starring John Cusack, Anjelica Huston, and Annette Bening takes some surprising twist and turns, and leads to a fun conversation. Also, the host talk about what they've watched recently, and Wick, as a new guest on the show, gets to play the Movie God Game.

"The Grifters" (IMDB) 

Check out Wick's art on Instagram. 

Catch Wick and Robby on a recent episode of The Grindbin Podcast. 

Featured Music: "Chase" by Elmer Bernstein & "Commit a Crime" by Howlin' Wolf.

TMBDOS! is back after a month off. Lee is joined by OG co-host Daniel Harper to cover Billy Wilder's "Ace in the Hole" (1951), starring Kirk Douglas. Sensationalist journalism; exploiting tragedy; mixing noir with the "human interest story", and much more is talked about. The hosts also cover what they've watched recently, including a dunking-on of "Oppenheimer".

"Ace in the Hole" IMDB 

Lee's recent Podcast guest spots:

Movie Melt  The Grindbin 

Daniel's other podcast, I Don't Speak German 

Featured Music: "Paper Boy" by Roy Orbison & "Underground" by Tom Waits.

Lee's back this month to cover more score/soundtrack selections from vanity projects. That's right - those special films made by special people with a special vision. Who cares if the films are actually good or not? These (mostly) outsider artists shot their shot, and in Lee's opinion, art is usually better for it.

--One Tin Soldier from "Billy Jack" (1971) --Coven --Main Title Theme from "Top of the Heap" (1972) --J.J. Johnson --Opening Theme Song from "The Bad Bunch" (1973) --Ed Cobb & Sheldon Lee --Theme from Solomon King from "Solomon King" (1974) --J. Steiger & Jimmy Lewis --Shed a Tear from "The Trial of Billy Jack" (1974) --Teresa Laughlin --Love in Flight from "Grand Theft Auto" (1977) --Peter Ivers --Main Title/Deep Space & Caught/Massacre/Rocket from "Aftermath" (1982) --John Morgan --We R in Control & Transformer Man from "Human Highway" (1982) --Neil Young --Midnight Rendezvous & Song of Peace from "Rock and the Alien" (1988) --Denis Adam Zervos

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee is joined by friend and fellow podcaster Vaughn Kuhlmeier to talk about two early examples of what would come to be known as the Hixploitation genre, those being Russ Meyer's "Mudhoney" (1965), and Jerry Gross' "Girl on a Chain Gang (1966). Much of the conversation revolves around how both films contain the elements that the subgenre would build off of later on in the 1970s especially, and just how very different these two films are from one another in tone and style. Was Meyer too reserved? Was Gross not exploitive enough? The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently and respond to a listener comment.

"Mudhoney" IMDB 

"Girl on a Chain Gang" IMDB 

Check out Vaughn's stuff:

Motion Picture Massacre  Wanted: Alive or Preferably Dead  Douchecast 5K  Motion Picture Massacre Presents 

The latest episode of Lee's other podcast, Last Call at Torchy's  If you want more Torchy's, consider joining Legion Pateron for that, as well as many other great podcasts. 

Featured Music: "Whiplash" by Rikki & The Rikatones, Get Hot or Go Home by John Kerby, and Track Down Baby by Tom James.

This month Lee takes a look at selections from the scores from two notable 1970s Samurai exploitation film series, "Hanzo the Razor" & "Lone Wolf and Cub". Although a lot of traditional Japanese musical elements were used, more often than not, convention was thrown out the window. Fuzzed-out electric rock, jazz & funk all show up to spice-up these more Grindhouse-esque films, which are full of bloody violence, sex, and taboo subject matter.

--Goyoukiba's Theme & Main Title from "Hanzo the Razor: Sword of Justice" (1972) --Kunihiko Murai --Main Title & The Villain - Shoubei Heijima from "Hanzo the Razor: The Snare" (1973) --Isao Tomita --Main Theme from "Hanzo the Razor: Who's Got the Gold?" (1974) --Hideaki Sakurai --Goyoukiba 'Fang' Theme from "Hanzo the Razor: Who's Got the Gold?" (1974) --The Mops & Masaru Hoshi --Main Title from "Lone Wolf And Cub: Sword Of Vengeance" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --The Wolf Crosses the Ocean & Duel at the Dune from "Lone Wolf And Cub: Baby Cart At The River Styx" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --The Wolf Howls In The Wilds from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --Ending Theme Song from Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades" (1972) --Hiroshi Kamayatsu, vocals by Tomisaburo Wakayama --Main Title, Besieging Army Of Ura Yagyu & Ending from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in Peril" (1972) --Hideaki Sakurai --Main Title, The Wolf's Cub, The Kuroda Menbo Army, The Running Wolf & Ending from "Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons" (1973) --Hideaki Sakurai --Main Title from "Lone Wolf and Cub: White Heaven in Hell" (1974) --Kunihiko Murai --Lone Wolf's Theme from "Shogun Assassin" (1980) --Michael Lewis, Mark Lindsay & The Wonderland Philharmonic Orchestra

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

This week Lee and Leah keep open minds and open eyes as they talk about the tense thriller "Wait Until Dark" (1967), directed by Terence Young, and starring Audrey Hepburn & Alan Arkin. Does this slow burn of a film work for the hosts? Is it outdated in its depiction of a visually impaired person? Can Leah do anything without her glasses? Listen to find out!

"Wait Until Dark" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Come on Louie/The Doll" & "Main Title" by Henry Mancini.

Lee and Leah sum up the best and worst first-time watches for them from 2023, as well as their honourable mentions. There's a couple of listener comments along the way as well, as they also streamed this live for once while recording. You can see the unedited livestream here. 

Leah's Honourable Mentions:

"Freebie and the Bean" (1974) "All About Evil" (2010) "Arabella: The Black Angel" (1989)

Leah's Best-of:

10. "Army of Thieves" (2021) 9. "Ready or Not" (2019) 8. "Spiderman: Far from Home" (2019) 7. "Starcrash" (1978) 6. "Daughters of Darkness" (1971) 5. "Lord of War" (2005) 4. "Focus" (2015) 3. "The Menu" (2022) 2. "A Wounded Fawn" (2022) 1. "Barbie" (2023)

Leah's Worst-of:

10. "Die Hard" (1988) 9. "Kickboxer: Retaliation" (2018) 8. "Mortal Kombat" (2021) 7. "The Blind Goddess" (1948) 6. "National Lampoon's Senior Trip" (1995) 5. "The Seed of Man" (1969) 4. "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" (1971) 3. "Write Before Christmas" (2019) 2. "Children of the Corn" (2020) 1. "Armageddon" (1998)

Lee's Honourable Mentions:

"Arabella: Black Angel" (1989) "Code of Silence" (1985) "The Pez Outlaw" (2022) "Mister Organ" (2022) "The Menu" (2022) "The Rift" (1990) "Island Claws" (1980) "Connie and Carla" (2004) "Night Killer" (1990) "Zeus: The Crime Killer" (1987) "A Muppet Family Christmas" (1987) "Who Killed Captain Alex?" (2010)

Lee's Best-of:

10. "Hannie Caulder" (1971) 9. "A Wounded Fawn" (2022) 8. "The Professional" (1981) 7. "When Evil Lurks" (2023) 6. "Skip Tracer" (1977) 5. "Dark of the Sun" (1968) 4. "Infinity Pool" (2023) 3. "Mystics in Bali" (1981) 2. "Godzilla Minus One" (2023) 1. "Nightbeast" (1982)

Lee's Worst-of:

10. "The Blind Goddess" (1948) 9. "Mr. Sardonicus" (1961) 8. "The Astrologer" (1975) 7. "Raptor" (2001) 6. "We Are No Angels" (1975) 5. "The House of Seven Corpses" (1974) 4. "Lukas’ Child" (1993) 3. "The Domino Principle" (1977) 2. "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" (1971) 1. "Spirit Halloween: The Movie" (2022)

Listen to Lee's guest spot on Movies in 30 Minutes Podcast here. 

Featured Music: "Dig My Shit" by The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, "Crummy Stuff" by The Ramones, and "Konichiwa" by Donny Benét.

Lee has decided to end off 2023 for Blood on the Tracks by returning to the subject of rejected/unused soundtracks and scores for films, with a small but very diverse playlist of material, as well as some excerpts from the scores that were used for each film, for comparison.

--The Payback from "Hell up in Harlem" (1973) --James Brown --Shining Title Music; Greetings Ghosties; Danny; & A Ghost Piano from "The Shining" (1980) --Wendy Carlos & Rachel Elkind --Suite from "Streets of Fire" (1984) --James Horner --Suite from "Cyborg" (1989) --Tony Riparetti & Jim Saad

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee & Leah buddy-up for the final episode of 2023 to lay down the law with the Richard Rush-directed "Freebie and the Bean" (1974), starring Alan Arkin & James Caan. How well does this decidedly non-PC buddy cop comedy play in 2023? Does the humour hold up at all? Does the fact that it pretty much spawned what we all know as the buddy cop picture today earn it some brownie points? How about those crazy stunts? All of that is talked about and more after a longer-than-usual segment covering what the hosts have watched, where Lady Leah trashes Hallmark movies made in her town, and then gives a rather critical review of the Christmas classic "Die Hard". (NOTE: Lady Leah's audio has a very slight echo do to some technical problems we encountered while recording. It shouldn't ruin the listening experience for most, but we thought it should be mentioned.)

"Freebie and the Bean" IMDB 

Feature Music: "Hard Core Man" by Bobby Hart & "You & Me" by Dominic Frontiere & Bobby Hart.

The chances of getting a regular episode as of late has been slim-to-none, so Lee sat down and recorded an Intermission episode, talking about the lack of episodes and six recent watches.

Featured Music: "Hooray for Santa Claus" by Roy Alfred and Milton Delugg & "R.O.T.O.R. Main Theme" by David Newman.

In this episode Lee picks some of his favourite music that's been featured in the feature length films of David Lynch, one of Lee's favourite directors. It's recommended you listen with a damn fine cup of coffee, and a steaming plate of garmonbozia

--Digah's Stomp from "Eraserhead" (1977) --Fats Waller --In Heaven (Lady in the Radiator Song) from "Eraserhead" (1977) --Peter Ivers, David Lynch, Alan R. Splet & Fats Waller --The Elephant Man Theme & The Belgian Circus Episode from "The Elephant Man" (1980) --John Morris --Robot Fight from "Dune" (1984) --Toto --Main Title & Frank from "Blue Velvet" (1986) --Angelo Badalamenti --Honky Tonk Part 1 from "Blue Velvet" (1986) --Bill Doggett --In Dreams from "Blue Velvet" (1986) --Roy Orbison --Cool Cat Walk from "Wild at Heart" (1990) --Angelo Badalamenti & Kinny Landrum --Love Me Tender from "Wild at Heart" (1990) --Nicolas Cage --Wicked Game from "Wild at Heart" (1990) --Chris Isaak --Theme from "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" (1992) -- Angelo Badalamenti --The Black Dog Runs at Night from "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" (1992) --Thought Gang --The Pink Room from "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" (1992) --David Lynch --Sycamore Trees from "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me" (1992) --Jimmy Scott --I'm Deranged from "Lost Highway" (1997) --David Bowie --This Magic Moment from "Lost Highway" (1997) --Lou Reed --Mr. Eddy's Theme 1 & 2 from "Lost Highway" (1997) --Barry Adamson --Country Theme & Alvin's Theme from "The Straight Story" (1999) --Angelo Badalamenti --Diner & Silencio from "Mulholland Drive" (2001) --Angelo Badalamenti --Llorando from "Mulholland Drive" (2001) --Rebekah Del Rio --Bring it on Home from "Mulholland Drive" (2001) --Sonny Boy Williamson II --Call from the Past & Ghost of Love from "Inland Empire" (2006) --David Lynch

Opening and closing music: Main Title from "Battle Beyond the Stars" by James Horner, and Main Theme from "The Final Terror" by Susan Justin.

Lee and Leah are joined by Mike Murphy of the Movies in 30 Minutes podcast to cover the exploitation classic from director Jack Hill, "Switchblade Sisters" (1975). While the hosts try to keep it a mostly light and fun conversation they do dig into some of the more off-putting elements in the film, and some glaring story flaws. But does that matter all that much when you've got great girl gang action, stylized dialogue, and a spirited anti-authority attitude? Join our gang and find out! If you don't listen... it's going to turn out baaaaad!

Check out Mike's podcast here.

"Switchblade Sisters" IMDB 

Featured Music: "High School Hellcats" by The Cramps and "Black Hearted Woman" by Medusa.

Lee and Leah celebrate episode 300 of the podcast by looking at a Canadian-made martial arts/sci-fi/comedy indie short, starring Leah herself! It's 2019's "Ghost Beaver Kick", written and directed by Stefan Phillips. Of course, Leah has a lot to say about this one, providing a lot of background info on the production and the experience of working on the film. Maple syrup, pancakes, cyborgs, ninjas, mutants, scale models of the Avro Arrow, and ski-doo action scenes are just a few of the things talked about in this one. Lee also talks about what he's watched recently, and responds to listener comments. It's cold out there, folks, and there's ninjas looking to do us harm, so put on your toque, and grab some pancakes to go. We've got a world to save!

"Ghost Beaver Kick" IMDB 

Watch "Ghost Beaver Kick" on YouTube or Vimeo.  

Featured Music: "Book Worm" by David Dino White & "Helpless" by Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds.

Lee and Leah push their kinks to the limit as they talk about the odd-ball semi-thriller/drama about, grief, kinky sex, and self-discovery, "Dogs Don't Wear Pants" (2019), directed by J.P. Valkeapää. A lot of the conversation revolves around the psychology behind the characters and if the film's themes of BDSM are exploitation, or if the film takes a respectful look at the BDSM culture. Asides about piercings and chipped teeth, and what the hosts have watched recently are also brought up.

Check out Lee's guest spot on a recent episode of Motion Picture Massacre.  Check out Lee's guest spot on a recent episode of Movie Melt. 

"Dogs Don't Wear Pants" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Take a Chance" by Mr. Flagio & "Breathless" by Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds.

The last real Wolf Man of rock is back for 2023. That's right, it's your old friend Lee Van Teeth, scratching and biting up a playlist of ghoulish Halloween delights for all you trickers and treaters out there. It's two hours of rocking horror power, far too sweet to be sour. So why won't you just open wide and suck on it already?

"I'm the Wolf Man" -- Round Robin "Haunted House" -- Madmen "Jam at the Mortuary" -- Griz Green "Zombie Walk" -- The Magics "Black Magic" -- Jericho Jones "Laughing Over My Grave" -- Ray Stevens "The Boogie Man" -- The Cadillacs "The Creeper " -- Jerry Wald "Baba Yaga" -- Pagans "Vampire" -- The Crystals "Evil Eye" -- Al Saxon "The Thing" -- Curtis & The Creepers "Witch Girl" -- The Mystrys "What Kind of Ghoul Am I" -- Frankie Stein And His Ghouls "Lucifer" -- Dies Irae "House of Wax" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Halloween" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Haunted Castle" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Crystal Ball Baby" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Nightmare" -- The Abstracts "The Guillotine" -- The Executioners "I Have Always Been Here Before" -- Roky Erickson "Ghost Rider" -- Suicide "The Invasion is Coming" -- The Invasion "Shadows in the Night" -- Quests "Spooky" -- George Barnes "Giallo in Tensione" -- Daniele Patucchi "Sleepy Hollow" -- Last Word "Séance" -- The Ebb-Tides "The Night Stalker" -- Teddy Durant "Horror Hotel" -- The Misfits "Devil's Whorehouse" -- The Misfits "You Must be a Witch" -- The Lollipop Shoppe "I'm a Living Sickness" -- The Calico Wall "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" -- Alice Cooper "Cry Little Sister" -- Gerard McMann

Lee and Paul have a big drunken Halloween episode as they talk about the last two Christopher Lee/Peter Cushing Dracula films for Hammer studios, "Dracula A.D. 1972" (1972) & "The Satanic Rites of Dracula" (1973), directed by Alan Gibson. Have these films been unfairly maligned? The hosts try their best to break down the good and the bad as fairly as possible, discussing if these attempts by Hammer to play catch-up with the evolving horror market may have worked better if they had tried a few years earlier, or if they were always doomed to fail. Lee also talks about a couple of films he's recently watched.

"Dracula A.D. 1972" IMDB  "The Satanic Rites of Dracula" IMDB 

Paul's Links:

Maniacs Meat Podcast  PA Outdoors Couple  PA Brew News  Paul's Paintings 

Featured Music: "Main Theme: Dracula A.D. 1972" by Michael Vickers; "Hansen's Debriefing" & "The Satanic Rites of Dracula Main Title" by John Cacavas.

Lee and Paul are back for another bonus episode, this time covering Umberto Lenzi's (maybe) spring break slasher film "Nightmare Beach" (1989), featuring John Saxon and Michael Parks. Who actually directed it? Does a mash-up of 1980s sex comedy and 1980s slasher work? All this and more, so why not hitch a ride on our electric motorcycle?

"Nightmare Beach" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Running on the Beach" by Claudio Simonetti.

Lee and Paul have a talk about a classic slasher shot in Lee's home province of Nova Scotia, "My Bloody Valentine" (1981), directed by George Mihalka. Much of the talk revolves around the restored gore scenes that were cut from the original release, how this film speaks to both Lee and Paul as Canadian and American East coast boys respectively, and the small town East coast economic realities the film may or may not be directly commenting on. And, of course, there's just a lot of geeking-out about how good a slasher it is in general. You could say they mined a lot from this one. Get it? They dug deep? Okay, we'll see ourselves out.

"My Bloody Valentine" IMDB 

Featured Music: "The Ballad of Harry Warden" by John McDermott.

Lee and Leah are feeling a little crazed towards each other this week as they butt heads while talking about David Cronenberg's "Rabid" (1977), starring Marilyn Chambers. The talk centers around how effective the movie executes its premise, the parallels between what the film shows happening, marshal law in Canada during the 1970 October Crisis, and what happened during the Covid-19 lockdown. The listeners also talk about what they've watched as of late. So come in real tight with us for a hug, won't you listener? Just be careful around the stingers in our armpit pussies!

"Rabid" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Vulcain" by Claude Vasori & 'Benihana" by Marilyn Chambers.

Lee is joined this episode by his friend Matt from the Movie Melt Podcast to have a fun talk about the William Lustig-directed "Maniac" (1980), written by and starring the amazing (and very sweaty) Joe Spinell, and co-starring the beautiful Caroline Munro. The film being Spinell's passion project; porn star casting; sleazy New York; the 2012 remake; and exploding heads are just a few of the things brought up in the conversation. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently and respond to listener comments. Join us, won't you? We're goin' to a showdown. Put on something nice, just in case you die!

Check out Matt's great podcast, Movie Melt!

"Maniac" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Maniac's Theme (Main Titles)" by Jay Chattaway & "Goin' to a Showdown" by Don Armando's Second Avenue Rhumba Band.

Lee, Leah, and Daniel fulfill a listener request and review the somewhat obscure stoner/sex comedy from 1995, "National Lampoon's Senior Trip" (1995), directed by Kelly Makin, and featuring the film debut of Jeremy Renner. Is this film a sleeper hit or a lame duck? Can talents like Tommy Chong, Matt Frewer, and "The Kids in the Hall" member Kevin McDonald carry this to being something worth watching? Did the having the "National Lampoon" moniker actually mean anything by 1995? All of this and more, including what the hosts have watched lately. Get on the party bus with us, down a handful of reds, and hope for the best!

"National Lampoon's Senior Trip" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Brickface" by Daisyhaze & "Red Eyed Troll" by The Muffs.

In this episode Lee takes a brief trip to the far East to check out tracks from the soundtracks and scores of some of his favourite Asian horror films. This will most likely be followed up with more parts in the future.

--Heart Sutra from "Kwaidan" (1964) --Tōru Takemitsu --Theme from "Onibaba" (1964) --Hikaru Hayashi --Oriental Melon Man from "House" (1977) --Mickie Yoshino & Godiego --Theme from "Mystics in Bali" (1981) --Gatot Sudarto --The Cursed Video from "Ring" (1998) --Kenji Kawai --Robby's Song from "Tomie" (1998) --World Famous --Theme from "Audition" (1999) --Kōji Endō --Kirie from "Uzumaki" (2000) --Tetsuro Kashibuchi & Keiichi Suzuki --Ju-On Theme - House from "Ju-On: The Grudge" (2002) --Shiro Sato --The Monster's Lair from "The Host" (2006) --Byung-woo Lee --Theme from "Cold fish" (2010) --Tomohide Harada --First Pass from "Train to Busan" (2016) --Jang Young-Gyu --Karma & Kelam Malam from "Satan's Slaves" (2017) --The Spouse (Aimee Saras & Tony Marle)

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah dive into a pool of kink and murder this week as they talk about the late period giallo, "Arabella: Black Angel" (1989), directed by Stelvio Massi, and starring the beautiful and often nude Tini Cansino. A lot of the conversation revolves around the abundance of kink content, nudity and softcore sex, as well as the crazy plot twists. Is this a good giallo? How does the movie tackle mental health in realtion to sexuality? Can a movie this sleazy also be sex positive? All this and more in this episode, so come join us at Freak Boy Town, and don't forget to wear your boxing glove on one hand and carry your ass-peg in the other!

"Arabella: Black Angel" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Angel of the Morning" by Merrilee Rush; "Angelfuck" by The Misfits; & "Venus in Furs" by The Velvet Underground.

Plans for a regular episode this week were put on hold, so Lee decided to put out an intermission, briefly talking about seven films he recently watched. The films he talks about are:

"Ms. 45" (1981) "The Menu" (2022) "The Last Voyage of the Demeter" (2023) "Dark of the Sun" (1968) "The Tower" (1993) "I Come in Peace" (1990) "Nightbeast" (1982)

Featured Music: "The Great Ecstasy of Woodcarver Steiner" by Popol Vuh & "Ms .45 Dance Party" by Joe Delia.

Lee is back with the second part of his look at the soundtracks and scores of the sex comedy genre, focusing on the more lurid side of things. This time everything has gotten far bigger and far hornier as he moves into the 1980s. Much like with slasher films, and other assorted cinematic junk food, the sex comedy genre exploded in North America during this decade, getting far raunchier and problematic that it had previously been. Because of the exponentially larger amount of music to put on the playlist, Lee put out a poll to the listeners asking them if they wanted this split into two parts or if they wanted a super-sized summer blow-out. Apparently the listeners are all size queens, so enjoy this 3hr episode!

NOTE: Let Me Be the Knight from "The Big Bet" (1987) by Rob Tro is mentioned as being on the list in this episode, but unfortunately it got lost in the final edit, and Lee doesn't feel like fixing it and reuploading the episode at this point. Sorry.

--Pinball Summer & Voyeur's Motel from "Pinball Summer" (1980) --Jay Boivin & Germain Gauthier --I Don't Need To Love You & Try Not To Break My Heart from "The Beach Girls" (1982) --Linda Stevens-Foote --Better Luck Next Time from "The Last American Virgin" (1982) --Oingo Boingo --Shake it Up from "The Last American Virgin" (1982) --The Cars --Teen Angel Eyes from "The Last American Virgin" (1982) --Tommy Tutone --Girls Like Me from "Valley Girl" (1983) --Bonnie Hayes --Marina Men from "Valley Girl" (1983) --The Valley Girls --Pocket Pool from "Valley Girl" (1983) --Killer Pussy --Angst in My Pants from "Valley Girl" (1983) --Sparks --Shake that Thing & This Heart's On Fire from "Screwballs" (1983) --Johnny Dee Fury --Joysticks from "Joysticks" (1983) --Legion --My Tutor from "My Tutor" (1983) --Webster Lewis --Sleepover from "The First Turn-On!" (1983) --Shrapnel --Hungry Like the Wolf from "Hot Dog... The Movie" (1983) --Duran Duran --When You Were Mine from "Hot Dog... The Movie" (1983) --Mitch Ryder --Private School from "Private School" (1983) --Bill Wray --Rock this Town from "Private School" (1983) --The Stray Cats --I Want Candy from "Private School" (1983) --Bow Wow Wow --Da Da Da I Don't Love You, You Don't Love Me Aha Aha Aha from "Private School" (1983) --Trio --How Do I Let You Know from "Private School" (1983) --Phoebe Cates --Just a Girl from "The Party Animal" (1984) --The Convertibles --Why Can't I Touch It? from "The Party Animal" (1984) --The Buzzcocks --Manhattan from "Revenge of the Nerds" (1984) --Andrea and Hot Mink --Burning Down the House from "Revenge of the Nerds" (1984) --Talking Heads --Steel from "Rosebud Beach Hotel" (1984) --Cherie & Marie Currie --Hardbodies from "Hardbodies" (1984) --Krak --Runnin' from "Hardbodies" (1984) --Vixen --Back to Paradise from "Revenge of the Nerds II" (1984) --38 Special --Dedication from "School Spirit" (1985) --Gleaming Spires --Hard Way from "Just One of the Guys" (1985) --Tony Brock & Jay Davis --Tomboy from "Tomboy" (1985) --Souvenir --Weird Science from "Weird Science" (1985) --Oingo Boingo --Philadelphia Baby from "Porky's Revenge" (1985) --The Crawling King Snakes --Peter Gunn Theme from "Porky's Revenge" (1985) --Clarence Clemons --High School Nights from "Porky's Revenge" (1985) --Dave Edmunds --Loose Screws (Breakin' Away) from "Loose Screws" (1985) --Errol Francis and The Francis Factor --Stew School from "Stewardess School" (1986) --Keith Landry --Lookin' from "The Malibu Bikini Shop" (1986) --Naomi Delgado --Recruits (Ride Hard, Live Free) from "Recruits" (1986) --Jon Mikl Thor --Hamburgers For America from "Hamburger: The Motion Picture" (1986) --Blue Miller --Party Camp from "Party Camp" (1987) --Mark Carpenter --Surfin' Bongos from "Senior Week" (1987) --The Bongo Teens --Main Title from "Not of This Earth" (1988) --Chuck Cirino --Killer Machine from "Dr. Alien" (1989) --Billy Jacoby

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee, Leah, and their friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill travel through the cosmos this episode as they check out Luigi Cozzi's "Starcrash" (1978), a fun Italian "Star Wars" rip-off starring Caroline Munro, Marjoe Gortner, Joe Spinell, David Hasselhoff, and Christopher Plummer (!). Sexy costumes, big hair, clunky stop-motion, the lava lamp of death, a hillbilly robot cop, and handy magical powers out of nowhere are just some of things touched upon, as well as listener comments, and what the hosts have watched as of late.

"Starcrash" IMDB

Check out Gary's other podcasts here. 

Check out and support Leah's dad, Bob Hardy, The Walker Runner: https://www.facebook.com/bobhardythewalkerrunner https://www.bobhardythewalkerrunner.com/

Featured Music: "Launch Adrift" and "Starcrash Main Title" by John Barry.

Lee and Leah get sexually primitive this time out when they check out the rather obscure Bruno Corbucci-directed, and caveman-themed sex comedy, "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" (1971). This comedic take on Aristophanes' Greek play "Lysistrata" features a lot of beautiful bare female flesh, and a lot of bumbling slapstick from the male cast, but does it feature much else? Grab your clubs, drink your own pee, and come play ding dong with us to find out!

Lee's Letterboxd 

Leah's Letterboxd 

"When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Primitive" by The Groupies; excerpt from the score by Giancarlo Chiaramello; and "Troglomen" by Alluminogeni.

Lee & Leah are joined by previous guest host Robby Roberson to cover Steven Soderbergh's oddball crime drama from 1999, "The Limey", starring Terence Stamp. Does the unusual narrative device used here work? Does one of us really not like Peter Fonda as an actor? All of this and more, including what the hosts have watched as of late. So try your best Brit gangster slang and come listen.

Check out Robby's recent appearance on The Moustachioed Podcastio. 

Check out Lee's recent appearance on Movie Melt. 

Check out Lee on the latest Last Call at Torchy's. 

"The Limey" IMDB 

Featured Music: "What He Gonna Say" by Cliff Martinez & "King Midas in Reverse" by The Hollies.

Lee is back with part one of a two-part look at the soundtracks and scores of sex comedies, specifically those of the 1970s and 1980s, the raunchier the better! There was so much material to go through that he had to split each decade into its own super-sized episode of BotT, and even then he's barely scraping the surface. In part one we start off in the decade where the sex comedy really started to take off overseas at first: the 1970s! This was especially obvious in places like Great Britain and Italy, and this trend would seemingly influence North American sex comedies to push the envelope even further later in the decade, before they totally came to dominate in the 1980s.

--Up Pompeii from "Up Pompeii" (1970) --Frankie Howerd --God's Children & Lola from "Percy" (1971) --The Kinks --Au Pair Girls 2 from "Au Pair Girls" (1972) --Roger Webb --Sessomatto from "How Funny Can Sex Be" (1973) --Armando Trovajoli --Alvin Purple from "Alvin Purple" (1973) --Brian Cadd --Lovin' Is from "Alice Goodbody" (1974) --Rick Harris, Candy & Mr. D --This is Your Life Timmy Lea from "Confessions of a Window Cleaner" (1974) --Su Cheyenne --Girl from Starship Venus from "The Girl from Starship Venus" (1975) --Don Lang --Confessions of Timmy Lee from "Confessions of a Pop Performer" (1975) --Three's a Crowd --Kipper; Accidents Will Happen; Oh Sha La La & The Clapham from "Confessions of a Pop Performer" (1975) --Kipper (Dominic Bugatti & Frank Musker) --Theme from "The Ups and Downs of a Handyman" (1975) --Vic Elms (vocals by Barry Stokes) --Sq. 1 - Titoli & Seq. 3 from "The Sensuous Nurse" (1975) --Gianfranco Plenizio --My Cruisin' Casanova from "Adventures of a Taxi Driver" (1976) --Adrienne Posta --The Love Bug from "What's Up Nurse!" (1977) --Tony Burrows --Private Eye from "Adventures of a Private Eye" (1977) --Christopher Neil --The New Carioca from "The Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977) --Jonathan & Darlene Edwards --Heavy Bopper from "The Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977) --Alan Moorhouse --Give Me England from "Confessions from a Holiday Camp" (1977) --The Wurzels --It's Great to Be Here from "Come Play with Me" (1977) --Peter Jeffries (vocals by Alfie Bass & George Harrison Marks) --Come Play with Me from "Come Play With Me" (1977) --Coming Shortly (Peter Jeffries) --Chevy Van; Country Lady & Early Morning Love from "The Van" (1977) --Sammy Johns --Animal House from "Animal House" (1978) --Stephen Bishop --Lollipop from "Lemon Popsicle" (1978) --The Chordettes --Hold On, I'm Coming from "What's Up Superdoc!" (1978) --Fingers (Paul Fishman) --I'm Flying from "Adventures of a Plumbers Mate" (1978) --Christopher Neil --Love Crazy from "Carry on Emmannuelle" (1978) --Masterplan (Kenny Lynch) --Lola Langusta from "Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens" (1979) --Paul Ruhland --Van Nuys Blvd. & Mama's Car from "Van Nuys Blvd." (1979) --Ron Wright & Ken Mansfield --All of My Friends from "Gas Pump Girls" (1979) --Kirsten Baker --Theme from "Spaced Out" (1979) --Emil Zoghby --You Got Me Up There from "Spaced Out" (1979) --Tommy Hunt

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah let Satan penetrate them this week with 1974's "Enter the Devil", directed by Mario Gariazzo. Also known as "The Eerie Midnight Horror Show" and "The Sexorcist", as well as seveal other titles, is this cheap Italian rip-off of "The Exorcist" any good? Is it perhaps better? The hosts talk kinky sex and kink-shaming; stigmata; the horrible treatment of people in "real life" exorcisms; religious authority abusing its power; and the conflicting messages in a film that seems to be trying to be more than just sexy shlock. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. We might not be the devil, but can we tempt you to listen?

"Enter the Devil" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Tema Agitato" & "Tema Mistico (Finale)" by Marcello Giombini.

Lee and Leah check out an Italian-French artsy post-apocalyptic co-production, directed by Marco Ferreri, "The Seed of Man" (1969). The End of the world; nipple fetishes; stock footage; dead whales on the beach; and spontaneous explosions (?). All this and more in this episode; so come be aloof about the end of the world with us on the beach.

"The Seed of Man" IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064959/reference

Featured Music: Death Horizon by The Pixies; "Our Love Will Still Be There" by The Troggs; and "On the Beach" by Neil Young.

Yes indeed, Lee is swamped with work and other things, so it's time to give him a break and let him do another easy TMBDOS! Grab Bag episode. This is where he makes up a playlist based on selections from the scores and soundtracks from the films covered on previous episodes of the They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! podcast. Enjoy!

--La Ragazza Con La Pistola, In Due & Shake Balera from "The Girl with the Pistol" (1968) --Peppino De Luca (Episode 236) --The Name's Bond... James Bond from "No Time to Die" (2021) --Nicholas Dodd (Episode 243) --Mask: Movement 3 from "Vampire in Venice" (1988) --Vangelis (Episode 244) --Temple of The Golden Pavilion from "Mishima" (1985) --Phillip Glass (Episode 246) --Main Title from "Sneakers" (1992) --James Horner (Episode 247) --Main Theme from "Death Screams" (1982) --Dee Barton (Intermission #38) --Keoma (Instrumental) from "Keoma" (1976) --Guido and Maurizio De Angelis (Episode 252) --Ain't that a Kick in the Head from "Goodfellas" (1990) --Dean Martin (Episode 257) --I Want You Around from "Rock 'n' Roll High School" (1979) --The Ramones (Episode 259) --I'm Waiting for the Man from "American Pop" (1981) --Lou Reed (Episode 261) --Whistle & Bells and Sheriff from "The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid" (1979) --Oliver Onions (Episode 264)

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah are back on the Mario Bava, as they check out his 1972 return to gothic horror with "Baron Blood". Does this attempt to bring the traditional gothic horror into the modern day with gialli elements work, or was Bava barking up the wrong tree here? Were Elke Sommer's vocal cords the same after this one? How did this film help inspire a popular urban legend/internet hoax? Step into our audio torture dungeon and find out.

"Baron Blood" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Inseguita" & "Gli Orrori Del Castello Di Norimberga (Titoli)" by Stelvio Cipriani.

Lee, Leah, and their friends and fellow podcasters Cameron Scott & Gary Hill try their best to escape Bartertown this episode as they cover the third film in the Mel Gibson-starring Mad Max series, "Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome" (1985), directed by George Miller & George Ogilvie. Why do the third film in the series before the first two? Simple: to celebrate the recently departed co-star of this film, the beautiful and talented Tina Turner! There's a lot fun side tangents in this one, so check it out before Dying Time gets here!

"Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome" IMDB 

Find Lee, Gary and Cameron's Last Call at Torchy's podcast here. 

Find Cameron's Cinema Degeneration podcast here. 

Lee's guest shot on Motion Picture Massacre's Seijun Suzuki Centennial episode, covering "Youth of the Beast". 

Lee's guest shot on the "Deadly Lessons" episode of Movie Melt (requires signing up for their Patreon, but it's a podcast worth the $2!). 

Featured Music: "The Children" by Maurice Jarre & "We Don't Need Another Hero" by Tina Turner.

Lee is back with his second part of his look at his favourite selections from the soundtracks and scores for the filmography of Quentin Tarantino, this time covering "Death Proof" to "Once Upon a Time in America". As Tarantino went forward his soundtracks got larger and larger, so this ended up being an even bigger episode than part one, even with Lee trying his best to restrain himself with his picks.

"Death Proof" (2007)

--Violenza Inattesa --Ennio Morricone --The Last Race --Jack Nitzsche --Jeepster --T. Rex --Riot in Thunder Alley --Eddie Beram --Italia a Mano Armata --Franco Micalizzi --Hold Tight --Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich --Baby, It's You --Smith --Chick Habit --April March

"Inglourious Basterds" (2009)

--Main title from White Lightning --Charles Bernstein --Main title from Slaughter --Billy Preston --Ich Wollt Ich Wär Ein Huhn --Lillian Harvey & Willy Fritsch --Main Theme from Dark of the Sun --Jacques Loussier --Tiger Tank --Lalo Schifrin --Rabbia e Tarantella --Ennio Morricone --Un Amico --Ennio Morricone --The Devil's Rumble --Davie Allan and The Arrows --Algiers November 1, 1954 --Ennio Morricone & Gillo Pontecorvo

"Django Unchained" (2012)

--Django --Rocky Roberts & Luis Bacalov --The Braying Mule --Ennio Morricone --His Name Was King --Luis Bacalov & Edda Dell'Orso --I Got A Name --Jim Croce --Rito Finale --Ennio Morricone --Days of Anger --Riz Ortolani --Trinity (Titoli) --Franco Micalizzi and Lally Stott, vocals by Annibale E I Cantori Moderni

"The Hateful Eight" (2015)

--L'Ultima Diligenza Di Red Rock (Intro Vers.) --Ennio Morricone --Regan's Theme (Floating Sound) --Ennio Morricone --Beastiality --Ennio Morricone --Now You're All Alone --David Hess --L’inferno Bianco --Ennio Morricone --There Won't Be Many Coming Home --Roy Orbison

"Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" (2019)

--I Can't Turn You Loose --Wayne Cochran and The C.C. Riders --Out of Time (Strings Version) --The Rolling Stones --Hush --Deep Purple --Son of a Lovin' Man --Buchanan Brothers --Bring a Little Lovin' --Los Bravos --Ready for Action --Syd Dale --Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show --Neil Diamond --Kicks --Paul Revere & The Raiders --Victorville Blues --Harley Hatcher Combo --Dinamite Jim (English Version) --Nico Fidenco & I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni (vocals) --You Keep Me Hangin' On (Quentin Tarantino Edit) --Vanilla Fudge

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah check out Mario Bava's kinky gothic horror/murder mystery "The Whip and the Body" (1963). The hosts have fun this week talking about Daliah Lavi and Christopher Lee getting busy with leather whips and very few words. Some of the topics brought up include: how hard into S&M the film really goes; could the film have gone harder?; the murder mystery plot; is there actually anything supernatural going on?; and they fawn over Bava's beautiful direction, and the skilled craftmanship behind the film in general. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late.

"The Whip and the Body" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Un Ospite Sgradito" & "Windsor Concerto (Sulla Spiaggia)" by Carlo Rustichelli.

Lee & Leah are joined this week by friends and fellow podcasters Vaughn Kuhlmeier & Daniel Segura to check out Ralph Thomas' "Some Girls Do" (1969), the sequel to his previous film that adapted popular pulp character Bulldog Drummond, "Deadlier then Male". Things brought up in the conversation: a bit of background on Bulldog Drummond as a character; how this films stacks up to other spy spoofs of the era; how it's okay for racists dogs to die; "jerky titties"; is this the origin of fem-bots?; being too sexist to allow a woman tow your broken down car; exposing your ball sack to football players; and the first Roomba, and why you shouldn't try and fuck it. The hosts also talk about what they've watched of late.

Check out Daniel's Podcast here. 

Check out Vaughn's Podcast here. 

"Some Girls Do" IMDB 

Featured Music: "She" by The Misfits & "Some Girls Do" by Lee Vanderbilt.

Lee and Leah are back and they are in court! Stuffy, drab, VERY British court. This time out they are looking at the little-known British courtroom drama "The Blind Goddess" (1948), directed by Harold French. As it turns out they had far more to say about it than they thought they would. Before that they have an extended talk about what they've watched as of late. Get a good lawyer and tune-in, won't you?

"The Blind Goddess" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Here Comes the Judge" by Shorty Long & "Here Come the Judge" by The Magistrates.

Regardless of if you like the work of Quentin Tarantino or not, it can not be denied that he curates killer soundtracks for his films. Much like how he borrows visually and thematically from the films of the past to create his own unique film architecture, he often layers in music from other films in other to do much the same. Sometimes the music is there just to accent a scene and make it cooler, sometimes it's a deeper meta reference. Sometimes it just doesn't work at all, but nobody always hits the target all the time. With the announcement that Tarantino is working on his (according to him) tenth and final film, "The Movie Critic", Lee decided it was time to look back at his body of work as it stands right now, and choose the tracks from his filmography that he loves best. Because there's so much to dig into, this will be part one of a two part series of super-sized episodes.

"Reservoir Dogs" (1992)

--Little Green Bag --The George Baker Selection --Stuck in the Middle With You --Steelers Wheel --Coconut --Harry Nilsson

"Pulp Fiction" (1994)

--Miserlou --Dick Dale --Ace of Spades --Link Wray --Comanche --The Revels --Bustin' Surfboards --The Tornadoes --If Love is a Red Dress (Hang Me in Rags) --Maria McKee

"Jackie Brown" (1997)

--Didn't I (Blow Your Mind This Time) --The Delfonics --Cissy Strut --The Meters --The Lion and the Cucumber --The Vampire's Sound Incorporation --Exotic Dance, Escape, & Aragon --Roy Ayers --Street Life --Randy Crawford --Long Time Woman --Pam Grier --Who is He (And What is He to You) --Bill Withers --Across 110th Street --Bobby Womack

"Kill Bill: Volume 1" (2003)

--The Flower of Carnage --Meiko Kaji --Battle Without Honor or Humanity --Tomoyasu Hotei --Theme from Ironside --Quincy Jones --The Lonely Shepherd --Gheorghe Zamfir & James Last --Twisted Nerve --Bernard Herrmann --That Certain Female --Charlie Feathers --Crane/White Lightning --RZA & Charles Bernstein --Run Faye Run --Isaac Hayes --The Grand Duel (Parte Prima) --Luis Bacalov --Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down) --Nancy Sinatra

"Kill Bill: Volume 2" (2004)

--Motorcycle Circus --Luis Bacalov --Malagueña Salerosa --Chingon --Can't Hardly Stand It --Charlie Feathers --The Chase --Alan Reeves, Phil Steele, and Philip Brigham --A Silhouette of Doom & L'arena --Ennio Morricone

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah are joined this episode by guest host Robby Roberson to talk about one of the iconic 1970s car chase films, "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (1974), directed by John Hough. How do the leads Peter Fonda, Susan George, and Adam Roarke stack up to the amazing stunt work in the film? Is the antagonist, Vic Morrow, more sympathetic, even though he's a cop? Aside from the fun conversation, Robbie gets to play the Movie God Game, and all the hosts talk about what they've been watching as of late. Buckle up, this one is a ride!

"Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Driving Song" by Jethro Tull & "Road Runner" by Bo Diddley.

In honour of the recently deceased Raquel Welch, Lee and Daniel cover two of her westerns she did at the height of her fame. First up is an American take on the Zapata Western, where Welch co-stars with Jim Brown and Burt Reynolds in the Tom Gries-directed "100 Rifles" (1969), and then it's alongside Robert Culp in the british rape-revenge Western "Hannie Caulder" (1971), directed by Burt Kennedy. The host also talk about what they've watched recently. Put on something tight, sexy and wet, won't you, and come listen.

"100 Rifles" IMDB 

"Hannie Caulder" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Ready for Ambush" & "Lyedecker and Sarita" by Jerry Goldsmith, and "Life is Never Easy" by Bobby Hanna.

Sometimes the cinematic vanity project (a film that is usually some combo of a single person writing, directing, producing and acting in a film) can be an artistic vision that's a masterpiece that stands the test of time. A good example would be Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane". Most times, however, vanity projects are created by total outsiders who have the money but no talent, but their drive and their delusions push the project through, for better or for worse. This time out Lee has put together a playlist covering some notable, and in some cases just unknown, vanity projects. This will no doubt be a thread picked up in future episodes, as there's a ton of these to cover.

--World's Greatest Sinner from "The World's Greatest Sinner" (1962) --Frank Zappa --Come on Feet from "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song" (1971) --Melvin Van Peebles --Schlock Boogie from "Schlock" (1973) -- Ian Kranitz & Albin Konopka --Rage from "Stone" (1974) --Billy Green --I'll Be With You In Apple Blossom Time & Open Your Heart from "Massacre Mafia Style" (1974) --Duke Mitchell --Enuff is Enuff from "One Down, Two to Go" (1982) --Rodney Franklin --To Survive; Girl Crazy & Take it Off from "The Life and Loves of a Male Stripper" (1987) --Rafael Bethencort --Shimmy Slide from "Champagne and Bullets" (1993) --John De Hart --The Ninja from "New York Ninja" (2021) --Voyag3r

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee is joined by friends and fellow podcasters Vaughn Kuhlmeier & Mike Wood to talk about an odd-ball 1967 Spaghetti Western/Musicarello film, Directed by Ferdinando Baldi, "Little Rita of the West", or as it's also known as: "Crazy Westerners", starring tiny Italian pop sensation Rita Pavone, and a then mostly unknown (but soon to be quite well-known) Terrence Hill. Much of the conversation revolves around Pavone's career and performance in this film, and how well a musical is actually pulled off in the trappings of the Spaghetti Western. Other things talked about include: free boxes of chicken; frozen pizzas; energy drinks; Vaughn's Tubi ritual; and an Italian rating system for films using the size of the Pope's boner. All that and what the hosts have watched recently is also covered. So why not sing along with us as we try and destroy all the world's gold for Gordon Mitchell in red face?

Check out Vaughn's podcasts, Motion Picture Massacre, and Wanted: Alive or Preferably Dead.

Check out Mike's podcast, The Grindbin. 

"Little Rita of the West" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Piruliruli" by Rita Pavone & Lucio Dalla; an excerpt from "My Name is Potato"; and "Per un colpo di pistola" & "Ma che te ne fai" by Rita Pavone.

Lee has finally dipped back into the world of rejected film scores. Due to popular demand, he's also included short snippets of the scores that were actually used in the finished film before each selection. Sit back and listen to what could have been, and maybe learn a little bit about why things didn't quite pan out the way they could have.

--Suite from "Night and the City" (1950) --Benjamin Frankel --Suite from "Night and the City" (1950) --Franz Waxman --Main Title from "Forbidden Planet" (1956) --David Rose --The Mountain from "The Bible" (1966) --Ennio Morricone --Main Title from "Frenzy" (1972) --Henry Mancini --Alien Landing, Out Back & The Vial from "Alien Nation" (1988) --Jerry Goldsmith

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee is joined by the returning Daniel Harper to cover the Rian Johnson-directed "Glass Onion" (2022). How does this second of the Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig) mysteries stack up to the original "Knives Out"? Netflix money and Netflix's lack of a home video division; Foghorn Leghorn; Edward Norton being a jerk; stupid people that everyone thinks are smart; and mysteries within mysteries are just a few of the things touched upon, along with what the hosts have watched recently. NOTE: Daniel's sound quality is a tad off here due to being forced to do the show through his phone.

Daniel's podcast I Don't Speak German. 

"Johnny Mnemonic: Black-and-White". 

"Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Theme from Glass Onion" by Nathan Johnson, and "Glass Onion" by The Beatles.

After a short hiatus, Lee and Leah are back to cover the Desmond Davis-directed and Ray Harryhausen-produced "Clash of the Titans" (1981). How does the last film to feature Harryhausen's stop-motion effects hold up in 2023? Does it matter if they are considered outdated, or are they still effective with modern audiences? Due to having a decade between their respective ages, the hosts spend a lot of the conversation relating their experience with the film, and if when they first saw it had an impact on how they view it now, as well as just gushing over the effort behind the effects work, regardless of how old it is. Also, several listener comments (including a Apple Podcasts review!) and what they've both watched as of late are talked about. Pick up your magic sword and shield, put on your invisibility helmet, and listen to the show. Have no fear, because Zeus has got your back and he will not let you lose!

"Clash of the Titans" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Medusa" & "Prologue and Main Title" by Laurence Rosenthal.

Lee is trying to regroup from a rough last couple of months, so he is starting off 2023 by looking at music from some of the best first-time watches of 2022 in order to conjure up some good memories for that year.

--Suite from "Dr, Jekyll and Sister Hyde" (1971) --David Whitaker --Something's Mighty Mighty Wrong & That's What Love Will Do from "Three the Hard Way" (1974) --The Impressions --Suite from "Visiting Hours" (1982) --Johnathan Goldsmith --I Was Looking for You & Telescope from "Body Double" (1984) --Pino Donaggio --End Titles from "52 Pick-Up" (1986) --Gary Chang --Arrivals from "Extreme Prejudice" (1987) --Jerry Goldsmith --Scrooge from "The Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992) --Composed by Paul Williams, performed by The Muppets --Tarot from "Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror" (2021) --Andrew Brown --It's in the Cloud & Arena Attack from "Nope" (2022) --Michael Abels

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee, Leah, and special guest host Gary Hill set sail for high adventure as they talk about the Brian Henson-directed "Muppet Treasure Island" (1996), starring Tim Curry. Is it a good adaptation of the source material, or is it just an excuse for silly Muppet hijinks? Does it even matter? How does this, the second post-Jim Henson Muppet production differ from past projects? The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Now go clean up the poop deck while giving us a listen, you scabby sea dogs!

Check out Gary's podcasts here. 

"Muppet Treasure Island" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Treasure Island" & "Sailing for Adventure" by Han Zimmer, Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil; and an excerpt from the theme from "Super Gran" by Billy Connolly.

Lee, Leah, and special guest Matt Anderson discover if the weed of crime indeed does bear bitter fruit, when they talk about "The Shadow" (1994), directed by Russell Mulcahy, and starring Alec Baldwin. Matt, being a big fan of old pulp stories and radio dramas, as well as a lover and writer of comic books, helps bring a lot of context and background to both The Shadow himself, including his many different origins over the years, and how this film tries to merge them together, and overall how it fits in the wake of the success of the Tim Burton Batman films. It turns out to be a fun, in-depth talk about an imperfect, but unfairly overlooked film. The hosts also talk about what they've watched lately.

Follow Matt Anderson on Twitter. 

"The Shadow" IMDB 

Featured Music: "You Need Fuel" & "The Shadow" by Jerry Goldsmith.

Lee and Leah are back to do that yearly thing TMBDOS! does, and go over their lists for the best and worst first-time watches for 2022, as well as their honourable mentions. What movies were almost great, what movies were great, and which ones TOTALLY SUCKED? Tune in to find out! Or just cheat and read their lists below, you filthy spoil sport.

Lady Leah's Honourable Mentions:

"Once Upon a Deadpool" (2022) "Encanto" (2021) "Lust In The Dust" (1984) "Keoma" (1976)

Lady Leah's Best-of:

15. "Rock 'N' Roll High School" (1979) 14. "Thank You for Smoking" (2005) 13. "Eating Raoul" (1982) 12. "Brainscan" (1994) 11. "The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid" (1979) 10. "Hairspray" (1988) 9. "Willow" (1988) 8. "Bad Ass" (2012) 7. "Dave Made a Maze" (2017) 6. "Free Guy" (2021) 5. "I Spit on Your Grave" (1978) 4. "Emily the Criminal" (2022) 3. "American Pop" (1981) 2. "Prey" (2022) 1. "The Bob's Burger Movie" (2022)

Lady Leah's Worst-of:

10. "Ed and His Dead Mother" (1993) 9. "Hocus Pocus" (2022) 8. "End of Days" (1999) 7. "Jezebel" (1938) 6. "Death Screams" (1982) 5. "Scream" (2022) 4. "Get a Job" (2016) 3. "The Batman" (2022) 2. "The Oracle" (1985) 1. "Polar Express" (2004)

Lee's Honourable Mentions:

"The Demon" (1963) "Three the Hard Way" (1974) "Wheelman" (2017) "Lust in the Dust" (1984) "The Muppet Christmas Carol" (1992) "Nope" (2022) "Come to Daddy" (2019) "The Bravados" (1958)

Lee's Best-of:

20. "Bloody Muscle Body Builder in Hell" (1995) 19. "Mad God" (2021) 18. "Weird: The Al Yankovic Story" (2022) 17. "Windy City Heat" (2003) 16. "Grandpa" (2005) 15. "X" (2022) 14. "Prey" (2022) 13. "The Batman" (2022) 12. "Kansas City Confidential" (1952) 11. "The Stranger" (2022) 10. "Katalin Varga" (2009) 9. "The Northman" (2022) 8. "Visiting Hours" (1982) 7. "Extreme Prejudice" (1987) 6. "52 Pick-Up" (1986) 5. “Sr.” (2022) 4. "Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror" (2021) 3. "Dr. Jekyll & Sister Hyde" (1971) 2. "Mad Dog Morgan" (1976) 1. "Body Double" (1984)

Lee's Worst-of:

10. "Obsession" (1976) 9. "Ed and His Dead Mother" (1993) 8. "Christmas Bloody Christmas" (2022) 7. "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" (2022) 6. "The Oracle" (1985) 5. "The Osterman Weekend" (1983) 4. "…Watch Out, We’re Mad" (2022) 3. "Firestarter" (2022) 2. "Homeless for the Holidays" (2009) 1. "The Polar Express" (2004)

Featured Music: "To Be the Best" by Tenacious D; "Winner" by Cheeseburger; and "Born to Lose" by Johnny Thunders and the Heartbreakers.

OG co-host Daniel Harper returns to ring in the new year by talking with Lee about two films directed by the late Albert Pyun, "The Sword and the Sorcerer" (1982) & "Cyborg" (1989). Topics brought up: Richard Moll and the guy who played Frank Fontana from "Murphy Brown" popping up in a sword and sorcery film; knives within knives, within knives; gun swords; harems of naked ladies; heroes on crosses; the lack of cyborgs in a movie with cyborg in the title; Van Damme kicking ass; Albert Pyun's visual style and some of his influences; and much much more. So get your tri-bladed sword ready, rub down a naked princess with oil, and escort a cyborg with a cure to a plague with Lee and Daniel, as they pay tribute to Pyun!

Lee's recent apperances on other fine podcasts:

Movie Melt  The Grindbin  The Podcast Under the Stairs 

In relation to a topic brought up on the episode, a YouTube video titled "What Ever Happened to Murphy Brown?". 

Daniel's other podcast, I Don't Speak German. 

"The Sword and the Sorcerer" IMDB 

"Cyborg" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Round Room Fight" by David Whitaker; "Music at the Mall" & "Atlanta Rumble" by Kevin Bassinson.

Lee and Leah take a special Christmas trip to the horrors of the uncanny valley as they talk about first fully all-digital capture film, the animated feature "The Polar Express" (2004), directed by Robert Zemeckis, and starring Tom Hanks...a lot of Tom Hanks. Far too much. somebody help us.

"The Polar Express" IMDB 

Featured Music: "The Train to Satanville" by Gin Gillette.

Lee and Leah are back this episode to tackle the film "Apt Pupil" (1998), which was adapted from the novella by Stephen King, and directed by noted Hollywood creep Bryan Singer. Leah having only seen it this one time, and Lee having seen it for a third time, opens up some conversation on their perceptions of the material given their respective experience with it. Lee has some very different thoughts about how he views this film now given what is known about Bryan Singer behind the scenes. The source material compared to the film is also talked about, as well as the excellent performances that perhaps outshine everything else. What the hosts have watched is also covered, and a piece of audio feedback from a listener is responded to. This one goes places you might nazi coming. Get it? See what we did there?

"Apt Pupil" IMDB 

Featured Music: "A Question of Power" by John Ottman & "All You Fascists" by Billy Bragg and Wilco.

Lee, Leah, and their friend Gary Hill of the Cinema Beef podcast, dial in their sights on the Antoine Fuqua-directed, Mark Wahlberg-starring, "Shooter" (2007). Does this movie have what it takes to carry the weight of a main character with the name Bob Lee Swagger? Is Mark Wahlberg any good in this? All this and more, including what the hosts have watched recently. Set your sights on the download button and find out.

"Shooter" IMDB 

Lee and Leah's recent appearance on The Moustachioed Podcastio, covering "Violent City" (1970). 

Check out Gary's podcasts here. 

Featured Music: "Memphis' Theory" by Mark Mancina & "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)" by Nancy Sinatra.

Lee is back to end off 2022 with a playlist comprised of a mix of recent private watches, and films he screened for watch parties he's held in the last couple of months.

--The Call from "Blacula" (1972) --Gene Page --There He is Again from "Blacula" (1972) --The Hues Corporation --Opening Theme from "Messiah of Evil" (1973) --Phillan Bishop --Hold on to Love from "Messiah of Evil" (1973) --Raun Mackinnon --Assault On Precinct 13 (Main Title) from "Assault on Precinct 13" (1976) --John Carpenter --San Antone from "Rolling Thunder" (1977) --Denny Brooks --Main Title & The Reckoning from "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978) --Denny Zeitlin --Opening Theme from "The Boogey Man" (1980) --Tim Krog --Main Title; The Battle Begins & Destruction of Hammerhead from "Battle Beyond the Stars" (1980) --James Horner --Main Title from "The Challenge" (1982) --Jerry Goldsmith

Opening and closing music: Summertime Killer from "Summertime Killer" by Luis Bacalov, and Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" by Oliver Onions.

Lee and Leah tackle the 1993 horror comedy "Ed and His Dead Mother", directed by Jonathan Wacks, and starring Steve Buscemi, Miriam Margolyes, and the then Sam Jenkins, who later married former star and now noted crybaby and conservative Twitter troll Kevin Sorbo. Did this film push hard enough in one direction, or it it just all over the place? Why is John Glover running away with the whole film? All of this and much more, including a lengthy recent watches section from the hosts. Get you box of bugs ready to snack on as you listen, just don't overdose on them!

"Ed and His Dead Mother" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Mama Said" by The Shirelles & "Everything Right is Wrong Again" by They Might Be Giants.

Lee and Leah watch the devil try to fuck, and Arnold Schwarzenegger do his best to cock-block him, in the head-scratching end of the century action-horror nightmare, "End of Days", directed by Peter Hyams. Can talented stars like Gabriel Byrne and Kevin Pollak save this film, or is it a testament to the worst the 1990s had to offer the world of cinema? The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late and play a listener's audio comment.

"End of Days" IMDB 

The Solid Six Podcast 

Featured Music: "End of Days Main Title" by John Debney & "Superbeast (Girl on a Motorcycle Mix) by Rob Zombie.

Lee and Leah lose their heads for their Halloween episode, covering Ari Aster's harrowing horror film Hereditary (2018). Family trauma; Toni Collette's fantastic performance; decapitated children; naked, smiling men in the closet; John Cena (?), and the value of re-watches are just a few of the things talked about in this episode. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently.

"Hereditary" IMDB 

Lee's recent Cinema Degeneration appearance. 

Featured Music: "Charlie" & "Mothers & Daughters" by Colin Stetson.

The air is cold and the moon is right, so that means Lee Van Teeth can make his return for this Halloween night! Sit back and enjoy two hours of creepy hits, ghoulish film trailers, and chilling commercials with the last real Wolfman of rock radio. "I'm the Wolfman" -- Round Robin "Werewolf" -- Carl Bondafede "Strolling After Midnight" -- The Shades "Graveyard" -- Phantom 5 "Graveyard Ghost" -- Chuck & Oneda Harding "Corpse Grinder" -- The Meteors "Bigfoot" -- Don Jones "Serpents & Spiders" -- Jimmy Friis & The Valiants "Boris the Spider" -- The Who "Okeefenokee" -- The Holly Twins "You Don't Know Me" -- Deadbolt "Insecto" -- Deadbolt "Rockabilly Funeral" -- Deadbolt "Hank Watson Stalks the Earth" -- Deadbolt "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark" -- The Sonics "The Booga Man" -- The Poindexter Brothers "The House on the Hill" -- The Mummies "The Sorcerer" -- Johnny Thompson & The One-Eyed Jacks "One-Eyed Witch" -- The 7th Court "Somebody Put a Hex on Me" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Ghoulish Love" -- Isaac Rother & The Phantoms "Cool Ghoul" -- The 3-D Invisibles "Nosferatu" -- The 3-D Invisibles "Can't Find My Mind" -- The Cramps "The Whip" -- The Creeps "March of the Martians" -- Jacques Perrey & Harry Breuer "Screaming Pt.2" -- The Metropolitans "I Was a Teenage Monster" -- The Keytones "The Horror Show" -- Sharkey Todd "Wombie Zombie" -- Billy Taylor "Nightrider" -- XISTS "In the Doorway" -- The Misfits "Earth A.D." -- The Misfits "Bloodfeast" -- The Misfits

Lee, Leah and Paul plan some virtual murders as they cover the over-looked 1990s horror gem "Brainscan" (1994), directed by John Flynn. Depressed Edward Furlong; the new iconic horror villain who never was in Trickster; and the most early 1990s soundtrack to ever exist are just a few of the things talked about in this sloppy crime scene cover-up of an episode.

"Brainscan" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Brainscan (Main Theme)" by George S. Clinton & "Welcome to This World" by Primus.

Lee and Leah drunkenly talk about a film they watched on their vacation in October of 2021: the Robert Florey-directed "The Beast with Five Fingers" (1946). This was originally recorded for Gary Hill of Cinema Beef's 31 Days of Howling Beasts series that he didn't get to finish. This might still show up on his feed at some point, but we thought we'd put it to use just in case.

"The Beast with Five Fingers" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Hand of Fate" by The Rolling Stones.

Lee, Leah and Paul are joined by Gary Hill for a huge episode, to chat about the two 1990s "Tales from the Crypt" films: the Ernest R. Dickerson-directed "Demon Knight" (1995) and the Gilbert Adler-directed "Bordello of Blood" (1996). Of the many things talked about, we discuss Billy Zane being bad-ass; Dennis Miller being a shithead; demon dick fire bukkake; how true these films, and the series they spin off from, are to the original source material, and if that matters. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late.

"Demon Knight" IMDB 

"Bordello of Blood" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Horror Hotel" & "Devil's Whorehouse" by the Misfits, and "Loverman" by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.

Lee and Leah are back for some more bonus content, this time talking about the Roberta Findlay-directed "The Oracle" (1985). Bad acting, mustaches, fake Ouija boards, ambiguous killers, and a ghost that's killing all the wrong people are just a few things that come up when they can stomach actually talking about the film.

"The Oracle" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Electric Landlady" by Purson.

Lee and Paul found themselves having to change the planned episode last minute. So they decided to do a very casual and off-the-cuff show where they attempt to pick one title for every letter of the alphabet, from each of their respective horror film collections, that they personally recommend. Can they manage to get every letter? How many times do they pick the same title for the same letter? Honorable mentions? They also talk about what they've watched as of late. If you're bored, don't mind a mostly drunken and unedited conversation, tune in to find out!

Check out Paul's podcast, ManiacsMeat.  

Featured music: "ABC" by the Jackson 5; music excerpt from "The Great Ecstasy of Woodcarver Steiner" by Popol Vuh, and "Something in the Water" by Manfred Mann. 

Lee and Leah start off Halloween season in style, by going super hard and covering the Meir Zarchi-directed "I Spit on Your Grave" (1978) and its 2010 remake, directed by Steven R. Monroe, with friend and fellow podcaster Cort Psyops. The hosts do their best to do a thoughtful deep dive into the more serious aspects of these two rape/revenge films, being respectful of the subject matter, while still trying to have as much of a fun conversation as possible, as they compare and contrast the two films. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. Avoid canoes, bathtubs and nooses, and come join us won't you?

"I Spit on Your Grave" (1978) IMDB 

"I Spit on Your Grave" (2010) IMDB 

Check out Cort's great podcast, Cinema Psyops. 

Featured Music: "Liar" by Bikini Kill; "Hurray for the Riff Raff" by The Body Electric; and "One Way or Another" by Blondie.

This month Lee decided to finally do a deeper dive on the sensational electronic musical act Tangerine Dream, creating a playlist from the film scores/soundtracks they worked on in what he considers their classic period, 1977-1989.

--The Call & Betrayal from "Sorcerer" (1977) --Igneous & Beach Theme from "Thief" (1981) --Horror in the Bathroom from "Strange Behavior" (1981) --Cue #4 from "The Soldier" (1982) --The Challenger's Arrival from "The Keep" (1983) --Sunset Drive from "Wavelength" (1983) --No Future (Get Off the Babysitter) from "Risky Business" (1984) --Out of the Heat from "Firestarter" (1984) --The Final Confrontation from "The Park is Mine" (1984) --Dirty Crossroads from "Flashpoint" (1984) --Heartbreakers from "Heartbreakers" (1985) --Cottage & Darkness from "Legend" (1986) --Paddles: Stolen Pills from "Deadly Care" (1987) --Bonding by Candlelight from "Three O'Clock High" (1987) --Bus Station from "Near Dark" (1988) --Shy People from "Shy People" (1988) --Teetering Scales & After the Call from "Miracle Mile" (1989) --Emperor's Castle from "Destination Berlin" (1989)

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee and Leah are back this time to tackle the film that really shot Bette Davis into superstardom, the William Wyler-directed "Jezebel" (1938). While the film is fairly dated and thus not all that great on things like feminism, slavery, and the like in a modern lens, it does feature a break-out performance by Davis, and it's notorious for all the real-life fucking that went on behind the scenes. Also, we don't know if you've heard, but Yellow Fever is fake news. All this and more, including what the hosts have watched lately, is talked about. So put on your best red dress and join us for this dance, won't you?

"Jezebel" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Raise a Ruckus" by Bette Davis /w 'Servants' & "Waltz" by Max Steiner.

Lee is joined this time out by OG co-host Daniel, returning to talk about the John McTiernan-directed and Arnold Schwarzenegger-starring "Predator" (1987). Can they find anything original to say about the stone cold action/horror/sci-fi classic, or will they spend the entire episode just gushing over how damn good it is? The hosts also cover what they've watched as of late. You may not have time to bleed, but we're sure you have time to listen, you sexual Tyrannosauruses!

"Predator" IMDB 

Check out Daniel at the I Don't Speak German podcast. 

Featured Music: "Self Destruction" & "Main Title" by Alan Silvestri.

Lee, Leah, and returning guest host Vaughn, cover a little-talked about Bud Spencer film he did with the kid from "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", Cary Guffey. The film in question is "The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid" (1979), directed by Michele Lupo. The conversation mostly revolves around how Spencer fares separated from his usual co-star Terrence Hill, and if putting him into a family film works with his brand of gags and action; if Cary Guffey is any good; that shadowy government organization known as the Coast Guard; executing a young child; the amazing grocery store fight; and the catchy theme from Oliver Onions, just to name a few things. Also, the host correct a mistake from the last episode and talk about what they've watched as of late. Hey, if you're stuck on Earth for a bit, why not give us a listen?

"The Sheriff and the Satellite Kid" IMDB 

Vaughn's excellent podcast. 

Featured Music: "Whistle and Bells" & "Sheriff" by Oliver Onions.

Lee got busy this month and comes back with a bit of an easier show to do. This month he's back with another playlist compiled from a handful of recent horror watches that he's enjoyed.

--Main Title; The Living Dead & The Relic Ship/Aboard the Relic Ship from "Planet of the Vampires" (1965) --Gino Marinuzzi, Jr. --Track 2 from "The Freakmaker" (1974) --Basil Kirchin --Goodbye Eddie, Goodbye & Somebody Super Like You from "Phantom of the Paradise" (1974) --Paul Williams (Performed by Jeffrey Comanor, Archie Hahn and Peter Elbling as The Juicy Fruits & The Undead) --Faust & The Hell of It from "Phantom of the Paradise" (1974) --Paul Williams --Main Theme from "Blue Sunshine" (1978) --Charles Gross --Opening Titles from "House" (1986) --Harry Manfredini --Opening Theme from "I Come in Peace" (1990) --Jan Hammer --Oui, Oui, Marie from "X" (2022) --Chelsea Wolfe

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee and Leah are back to cover the Paul Bartel written and directed "Eating Raoul" (1982). Many asides come up this week when the hosts are not gushing over the amazing chemistry of Paul Bartel and Mary Woronov. Some things brought up include the depictions of rape in the film; comparing this film's style to John Waters' style, and how Waters' would have done this differently even though the subject matter is very similar to his films; the twisted moral values of the Blands; the lack of a strong counterparts to our protagonists in a political sense; the depictions of sex work in the film; how sexy Mary Woronov was; some of the funny gags; proper use of a dildo in one's asshole, and much more. Also: what the hosts have watched recently and they play a round of the IMDB Ratings game.

"Eating Raoul" IMDB 

Check out Leah's inspirational father, Robert Hardy The Walker-Runner. 

Check out Lee's appearance on Motion Picture Massacre. 

Featured Music: "Gimme the Cash, Jack" by Bruce Scott and "Exactly Like You" by Jonathan Beres

Lee and Leah are joined by friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill, and their other friend Kerry to talk about the movie that is the source from which all other movies spring: Jim Wynorski's classic b-movie "Chopping Mall" (1986). How much chopping actually happens? What's a better title for it? Does anything in this film make any bloody sense, and does that actually matter? Other talk revolves around Dick Miller; A fun cameo by the Blands from "Eating Raoul"; women turning down oral sex; and if you would care about your friends and loved ones as little as the characters in this movie do, if you were in a slasher movie in real life. Also: a ton of listener comments and what the hosts have watched as of late. If you decide to listen, thank you, and have a nice day.

"Chopping Mall" IMDB 

Listen to Gary's podcasts here. 

Check out Kerry's YouTube here. 

Featured Music: "Scary" & "Main Title" by Chuck Cirino.

Lee and Leah are joined this week by two special guests, friends and fellow podcasters Gary Hill & Vaughn Kuhlmeier, to talk about the sprawling animated drama by Ralph Bakshi, "American Pop" (1981). The discussion circles around the rotoscoped animation, the music, and the nuanced themes coming out of the over-arching tragedy, including the addiction and mental health issues the protagonists face. The hosts also talk about recent watches and respond to a couple of listener comments.

"American Pop" IMDB 

Check out Gary's podcasts here. 

Check out Vaughn's podcasts here. 

Featured Music: "Turn Me Loose" by Fabian & "I'm Waiting for the Man" by Lou Reed.

Since film first began to have music accompanying it, be it played live in a theatre during the screening of a silent film, or just being part of the soundtrack of the film itself, as we are all familiar with today, scores have been written, recorded, and then thrown away, usually by directors and producers, for various reasons. This week Lee has decided to set foot on the tip of the iceberg that is unused film scores. He anticipates many more episodes on this topic to come in the future.

--The Foraging & The Dawn of Man from "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) --Alex North; Conducted by Jerry Goldsmith --Main Titles from "Chinatown" (1969) --Phillip Lambro --Suite & Rock Ballad from "The Exorcist" (1973) --Lalo Schifrin --Into the Jungle; Delta & Orange Light from "Apocalypse Now" (1979) --David Shire --The Morgue from "Wolfen" (1981) --Craig Safan --Main Titles from "Something Wicked this Way Comes" (1983) --Georges Delerue --Hellraiser Theme; The Hellbound Heart & Box Theme from "Hellraiser" (1987) --Coil

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

Lee is flying solo this week on TMBDOS! with an Intermission episode. Lee has watched a bunch of stuff in the last little while, so he's got seven mini-reviews to share with the listeners. Also, a "fan" of TMBDOS! sent in a voicemail, so Lee plays and responds to it live on the show.

Movies reviewed:

"Planet of the Vampires" (1965), directed by Mario Bava "The Mutations" (1974), directed by Jack Cardiff "The Shark Hunter" (1979), directed by Enzo G. Castellari "Dark Angel" (1990), directed by Craig R. Baxley "Head of the Family" (1996), directed by Charles Band "Dune" (2021), directed by Denis Villeneuve "The Black Phone" (2021), directed by Scott Derrickson

Featured Music: "Karate" by Karateka & "Nightrider" by XISTS.

Lee and Leah are teasing their cinematic sweet tooth this week when they bite into the sexy thriller "Sugar Cookies" (1973), directed by Theodore Gershuny, and co-written by future head of Troma, Lloyd Kaufman. Does this otherwise low-budget and poorly-made film have anything to offer other than the lovely nude bodies of the stars Mary Woronov and Lynn Lowry? Is this the progenitor of the sexy thrillers we'd see twenty years later on late night cable and direct-to-video VHS? Is it deserving of the "X" rating it originally got? Who the fuck is "Gus" and why the hell are we following him out of nowhere? Also, Leah has some rants this week and the host respond to comments (including one that's critical of one of our episodes) and talk about what they've watches as of late.

"Sugar Cookies" IMDB 

Featured Music: "All American Boy" by Gershon Kingsley and "Sally, Go 'Round the Roses" by The Jaynetts.

This month Lee takes a casual look into one of his favourite musical artists who often composed scores for film. That would be Florian Fricke, the leader and central creative force behind the musical collective known as Popol Vuh. Popol Vuh created music both in the studio for their own releases and to score several films, most notably in collaboration with prolific film maker Werner Herzog. In this episode Lee plays some of his favourite tracks from those collaborations with Herzog (at least from the ones he could source). To spare you Lee's terrible pronunciations of German titles, he does none of the usual intros to the tracks this episode, and reserves his general comments to the opening of the show.

--Aguirre I (l'acrime di rei & Flöte); Morgengruss II; & Agnus Dei from "Aguirre, the Wrath of God" (1972) --Tracks 1 & 4 from "The Great Ecstasy of the Woodcarver Steiner" (1975) --Engel Der Gegenwart & Hüter Der Schwelle from "Heart of Glass" (1976) --Brüder Des Schattens; Mantra 2; & Die Nacht Der Himmel from "Nosferatu the Vampyre" (1979) --Wehe Khorazin & Im Garten der Gemeinschaft from "Fitzcarraldo" (1982) --Der Tod des Cobra Verde from "Cobra Verde" (1988)

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week Lee and Leah each bring a musical that they love to the show, that the other host has not seen before, and compare and contrast. Lee brings 1979's "Rock 'n' Roll High School", starring PJ Soles and his favourite rock band of all time, The Ramones! Leah beings the over-the-top Baz Luhrmann-directed "Moulin Rouge!" (2001), featuring a young Ewan McGregor and Nicole Kidman being really hot. What did each host think of the other's pick? Were the Ramones good actors? What were high school dress codes like in the 1980s? Is "Rock 'n' Roll High School" just a big Ramones commercial? Is it a secret vansploitation film? Leah rants about how high school should not define your life. Does "Moulin Rouge!"'s use of modern pop music work? Is Ewan McGregor much of a hero in the film? All of this and much more, including a ton of listener comments. Hey baby won't you take a chance? Join us in the Moulin Rouge and let us have this dance!

Catch Lee's appearance on Vaughn's Motion Picture Massacre podcast.

"Rock 'n' Roll High School" IMDB 

"Moulin Rouge!" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Rock 'n' Roll High School"; "Do You Wanna Dance?"; "I Want You Around", and "I Just Want to Have Something to Do" by The Ramones & "Meet Me in the Red Room" by Amiel Daemion, and "El Tango de Roxanne" by Ewan McGregor, José Feliciano, Jacek Koman and Richard Roxburgh.

Leah and Lee learn of the dangers of mixing greed and horniness in the old west, as they talk about Paul Bartel's "Lust in the Dust" (1985). Lots of talk about Divine and where they were in their career at this point, and their overall influence; the interesting cast and their dedication to this material; the musical numbers; stunt nudity; dangerous oral sex; and a very explicit lap dance on Henry Silva's corpse, among other topics. Also, and extend bit on what the hosts were watching, as Leah has some thoughts about a movie she recently watched; and also she was having some mechanical problems with her alcoholic beverages during the recording. Come get lusty and dusty with us!

"Lust in the Dust" IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089523/reference/

Featured Music: "These Lips Were Made For Kissin'" by Divine; "Tarnished Tumbleweed" by Mike Stull; & "South of My Border" by Lainie Kazan

Lee, Leah, and returning OG host Daniel take a look at an all-time classic gangster movie this time out with Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas" (1990). The conversation revolves around where Scorsese was career-wise at this point; the ages of the actors compared to the ages of their real-life counterparts; brilliant performances; brilliant shots; violence; pasta sauce; the realities of the wiseguy lifestyle; wigs; and just what a flipper disc was, among a lot of other topics. Also, the hosts play another round of the IMDB Stattogories game and talk about what they've watched recently. Now, grab your fucking shine box and give us a listen.

"Goodfellas" IMDB

Find Daniel's great podcast I Don't Speak German here. 

Featured Music: "Speedo" by The Cadillacs; "Remember (Walkin' in the Sand)" by The Shangri-Las & "Ain't that a Kick in the Head" by Dean Martin.

Lee and Leah return this week to cover a listener request. This time out it is a film featuring thinly-veiled fictionalized versions of David Bowie and Iggy Pop (and some Lou Reed) in the height of the Glam Rock era of the 1970s - told in the same fashion as a certain specific Orson Welles film - the Todd Haynes written-and-directed-"Velvet Goldmine" (1998). The conversation focuses around the look of the film and the performances; if the way the story is told is effective; the LGBTQ representation; Ewan McGregor's cock and balls; and collecting albums back in the day, to just name a few topics. Lee also introduces Leah to a fun new movie-related game that will pop up on the show again in the future, and they play a few rounds of it. So put on your shiny jumpsuit, throw on some glitter, and come rock with us for a while, why don't you?

"Velvet Goldmine" IMDB 

Stattogories.com's "Which Movie Has a Higher Rating on IMDB" game 

Featured Music: "Coz I Luv You" by Slade 7 "Baby's on Fire" by The Venus in Furs.

Lee returns to finish off his look at the music from the films of Amicus Productions. The material covered here comes from their peak and rapid decline. While the films may have started to lower in quality by the mid-1970s, it can be argued that the scores and soundtracks were still top notch. Listen in, and Lee believes you'll agree with him.

--Toccata & Fugue in D Minor from "Tales from the Crypt" (1972) --Johann Sebastian Bach; adapted by Douglas Gamley --Night on Bald Mountain and excerpt from Pictures at an Exhibition II: Gnomus from "Asylum" (1972) --Modest Mussorgsky; adapted by Douglas Gamley --Main Title and Suite from "The Vault of Horror" (1973) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "And Now the Screaming Starts!" (1973) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "From Beyond the Grave" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --Main Title from "Madhouse" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --When Day is Done from "Madhouse" (1974)  --Vincent Price; music by Robert Katcher; lyrics by Buddy De Sylva --Main Title from "The Beast Must Die" (1974) --Douglas Gamley --Main Title and End Titles from "The Land that Time Forgot" (1975) --Douglas Gamley --Suite from "At the Earth's Core" (1976) --Mike Vickers --Suite from "The People that Time Forgot" (1977) --John Scott

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week Lee and Leah and joined by their friend and fellow podcaster Gary Hill to talk about the underseen "Out of the Dark" (1988), directed by Michael Schroeder, and featuring a bunch of "that guy" character actors getting a chance to strut their stuff. Does this late-period slasher film about a deranged john in a clown mask, stalking the phone sex workers he harasses, have anything worth talking about when the genre itself was all but dead at that point? Other topics brought up: phone sex lines; commercials for phone sex lines; late night commercials in general, and how television just went off the air back in the day; Paul Bartel in a bad wig; and Divine's last role. The hosts also talk about what they've watched recently. So, pick up the phone, because we're ready to have a good time with you.

Check out Lee and Leah's recent guest shot on The Grindbin Podcast here.

Find Gary's stuff here.

"Out of the Dark" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Clown" by The Hollies & "Death of a Clown" by The Kinks.

Lee continues his extended look into the scores and soundtracks of Amicus Productions. This episode covers the middle years, as horror becomes the primary focus, along with a few strange asides.

Check out the YouTube channel "Fish Man" that is the source of many of the suites featured in this and other episodes that I do. 

--Suite from "Torture Garden" (1967) --James Bernard --Suite from "They Came from Beyond Space (1967) --James Stevens --Suite from "The Terrornauts" (1967) --Elisabeth Lutyens --Danger Route from "Danger Route" (1967) --Lionel Bart --Scream and Scream Again from "Scream and Scream Again" (1970) --Amen Corner --Suite & Supernatural Slugfest from "Scream and Scream Again" (1970) --David Whitaker --Suite {Main Title/Prologue/Writing Horror/Seeing and Hearing Things/Philip Grayson/Remembering/The Vampire/Welcome to the Club/Epilogue/End Titles} from "The House that Dripped Blood" (1971) --Michael Dress --Suite from "I, Monster" (1971) --Carl Davis

Opening and closing music: Magic and Ecstasy from "Exorcist II: The Heretic" by Ennio Morricone, and The Shadow of the Killer from "Death Rage" by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis.

This week the podcast returns to John Waters as Lee and Leah cover his first and only PG-rated film, "Hairspray" (1988). Does this switch to a more professional and toned-down style hurt Waters' message, or does it just force him to be more creative about how to continue to be over-the-top and subversive in a mainstream production? How does the 2007 adaptation of the "Hairspray" musical match-up? How bloody great was Divine in her final film with Waters? How good was Ricki Lake in her first big role? How do elements of this film connect to an old PSA star Sonny Bono was in? Ric Ocasek and Pia Zadora as beatniks? A lot of the conversation also hits on Drag culture and Divine being a Drag icon still to this day. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. No matter if your a hair-hopper or a weed-smoking beatnik, you're welcome to get naked with us and come listen!

"Hairspray" IMDB 

Featured Music: "Mama Didn't Lie" by Jan Bradley & "Hairspray" by Rachel Sweet.

Lee, Leah, and special guest Gary Hill try to sweep up some trash this week as they cover the Jerry Springer-centric "Ringmaster" (1998), directed by Neil Abramson. Is there anything worth talking about in this ill-advised cinematic celebration of the lowest common denominator in society? Is Springer any good playing himself? Lots of asides abound, including a lengthy listener comment from fellow podcaster and friend, Vaughn Kuhlmeier, who manages to predict most of what we had to say about the movie. The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late. Till next time, take care of yourselves and each other!

Check out Gary's various podcasts here. 

"Ringmaster" IMDB

Featured Music: "TV Party" by Black Flag & "Dr. Talk" by Jerry Springer.