Aahfter Horror

This week... Paul get's over excited again and Cheer goes for the record of - Number of times 'Yeah' is said in a podcast episode.

Scream VI picks up one year after the bloody events that terrorized Woodsboro once again. This time, the survivors – Sam and Tara Carpenter, along with Mindy Meeks-Martin and Chad Meeks-Martin – decide to leave the painful memories behind and embark on a fresh start in the bustling metropolis of New York City. However, their hopes for a peaceful new chapter are dashed when a new Ghostface emerges from the shadows of the city. This killer is even more brutal and calculating than the ones they've faced before, taking the violence to a whole new level as the body count begins to climb. As the terror escalates, Sam is forced to grapple with the chilling possibility that the darkness that plagued Woodsboro may be following her. The survivors find themselves trapped in a terrifying game of cat and mouse, forced to confront the horrors of their past while desperately trying to stay alive in a city that thrives on anonymity. The question that has haunted them throughout the ordeal – "Who is Ghostface?" – becomes more crucial than ever as they race against time to unmask the killer before they become the next victims.

This week... The boys are finally proved right.

Released in 2008 and directed by Matt Reeves, "Cloverfield" is a found-footage monster film that redefined the giant monster genre with its unique approach and intense storytelling. The film follows a group of young New Yorkers who find themselves caught in the midst of a colossal monster attack on the city. Shot entirely from the perspective of a handheld camcorder, the film immerses viewers in the chaos and terror of the unfolding catastrophe. As the group struggles to survive and make their way to safety, they encounter terrifying creatures spawned by the monstrous entity known as Cloverfield. The film's innovative use of the found-footage format, coupled with its relentless pacing and visceral action sequences, creates a sense of immediacy and realism that sets it apart from traditional monster movies.

What sets "Cloverfield" apart is its emphasis on character-driven storytelling amidst the chaos of a catastrophic event. While the giant monster wreaks havoc on New York City, the film focuses on the relationships and personal struggles of its protagonists, adding depth and emotional resonance to the narrative. The found-footage style lends an air of authenticity to the film, allowing viewers to experience the terror and confusion of the characters firsthand. "Cloverfield" revitalized the monster movie genre with its fresh perspective and innovative approach, paving the way for a new wave of found-footage horror films and establishing itself as a modern classic in the genre.

The boys go off the rails with this shorter than normal review of the YouTube short based on a childhood favourite character.

"Shed 17" is a fan-made YouTube short film that gained notoriety for its dark and unsettling take on the beloved children's television series "Thomas & Friends." Created by Pauls Vids, the film reimagines the cheerful world of talking trains as a dystopian nightmare, where the sentient locomotives are subjected to horrifying experiments by a sinister corporation. The story follows Thomas, the iconic blue tank engine, as he uncovers the truth behind the experiments and seeks to escape the nightmarish facility. "Shed 17" gained attention for its stark departure from the source material, presenting a grim and disturbing interpretation that shocked viewers with its graphic imagery and mature themes.

What sets "Shed 17" apart is its unexpected subversion of the innocent and wholesome tone of the original "Thomas & Friends" series. The film's dark and gritty atmosphere, coupled with its chilling narrative and unsettling visuals, creates a stark contrast to the light-hearted adventures of the beloved children's show. Despite its controversial nature, "Shed 17" has garnered a sizable following on YouTube, attracting both fans of the original series and those intrigued by its macabre reinterpretation. The film serves as a testament to the power of fan creativity and the ability to transform familiar and nostalgic properties into something entirely new and unexpected.

This week, the boys spend as much time talking about the film as Beetlejuice features in it's movie!

"Evil Dead Trap," directed by Toshiharu Ikeda and released in 1988, is a Japanese horror film that combines elements of slasher and supernatural horror. The story follows a television crew investigating a mysterious broadcast signal when they stumble upon an abandoned factory. Intrigued by the prospect of uncovering a scoop, they venture inside, only to become trapped and hunted by a sadistic killer. As the crew members fall victim to a series of gruesome and inexplicable deaths, the film unfolds with a relentless and macabre intensity, blurring the lines between reality and nightmare.

What sets "Evil Dead Trap" apart is its visceral and unflinching approach to horror, punctuated by shocking imagery and inventive kills. The film's dark and atmospheric cinematography, coupled with its eerie score, creates an unsettling and claustrophobic ambiance that keeps viewers on edge throughout. "Evil Dead Trap" is notable for its graphic violence and surrealistic elements, drawing inspiration from both Japanese and Western horror traditions. Despite its initial controversy and censorship issues, the film has since garnered a cult following among horror enthusiasts, cementing its status as a cult classic of Japanese horror cinema.

This week the boys reveal a prank that has been played on one of the cast - can you guess which one :D

"The Babadook," directed by Jennifer Kent and released in 2014, is a psychological horror film that explores the depths of grief, trauma, and motherhood. The story centers on Amelia, a single mother played by Essie Davis, who struggles to cope with the death of her husband and the challenging behavior of her young son, Samuel, portrayed by Noah Wiseman. Their lives take a sinister turn when a mysterious pop-up book titled "Mister Babadook" appears, unleashing a malevolent presence that begins to haunt their home. As Amelia grapples with her own inner demons and the terrifying reality of the Babadook's presence, the film delves into themes of mental illness, repression, and the bond between mother and child.

What sets "The Babadook" apart is its nuanced exploration of horror through psychological and emotional layers. Rather than relying solely on jump scares and gore, the film builds an atmosphere of dread and tension through its expertly crafted visuals and sound design. Kent's direction, coupled with Davis's powerful performance, creates a deeply affecting portrayal of a woman on the brink of collapse, struggling to protect her child from both external and internal threats. "The Babadook" has been praised for its originality, thematic depth, and chilling atmosphere, earning it a reputation as one of the most acclaimed horror films of the 2010s.

This week, the boys are joined by Devon from the 'Horrorble Podcast' who are pretty much responsible for this podcasts existence. So as you can imagine, Paul is a little more excitable than normal.
Directed by Brian De Palma and released in 1976, "Carrie" is a seminal horror film based on Stephen King's debut novel of the same name. The story centers on Carrie White, a shy and introverted teenage girl who discovers she has telekinetic powers. Bullied at school and abused by her religiously fanatic mother, Carrie's powers manifest in increasingly destructive ways, culminating in a night of terror at her high school prom. Sissy Spacek delivers a haunting and memorable performance as Carrie, capturing both her vulnerability and the terrifying intensity of her supernatural abilities. The film masterfully explores themes of isolation, revenge, and the consequences of unchecked cruelty, resonating with audiences and critics alike.

"Carrie" is renowned for its iconic prom scene, which has become one of the most memorable moments in horror cinema. De Palma's direction, coupled with Spacek's mesmerizing performance, creates a sense of mounting tension that erupts in a spectacular display of chaos and tragedy. The film's themes of adolescent angst and the abuse of power remain relevant, ensuring its enduring legacy in the horror genre. "Carrie" has left an indelible mark on popular culture and continues to captivate audiences with its powerful storytelling and unforgettable imagery, solidifying its status as a classic of horror cinema.

So... We know you were expecting this to be an amazing Aahfter Horror review on 'Beau is Afraid'. Well, due to unforeseen technical issues (the issue being, trusting Paul with the recording), the episode has been lost. Yep, Gone!

As not to disappoint our adoring fan, we have released the next episode to make up for it.

Released in 2015 and directed by Robert Eggers, "The Witch" is a chilling and atmospheric horror film that transports viewers to 17th-century New England. The story revolves around a Puritan family who is banished from their plantation and builds a new life on the edge of a dense, ominous forest. As the family settles into their isolated homestead, mysterious and malevolent forces begin to torment them. The film delves into themes of religious paranoia, family dynamics, and the supernatural, creating a brooding and unsettling atmosphere that sets it apart from conventional horror fare. Anya Taylor-Joy delivers a standout performance as Thomasin, the eldest daughter, who becomes the focal point of suspicion as the family grapples with an escalating sense of dread.

"The Witch" is celebrated for its meticulous attention to historical detail, both in its language and visual presentation. Eggers crafts a film that is more than just a horror story; it's a period piece that immerses audiences in the harsh realities of colonial life, blending authentic dialogue from the 1600s with haunting cinematography. The film employs slow-building tension and psychological horror, relying on atmosphere and a sense of impending doom rather than jump scares. "The Witch" garnered critical acclaim for its unique approach to horror and its ability to evoke a deep sense of unease, solidifying its status as a modern classic in the genre.

This week... Mike struggles to keep it together. Cheer, wants to start his own podcast, Dan's ready to depress everyone and Paul finally finishes.

In David Bruckner's chilling reimagining of Clive Barker's classic, a young woman named Riley come across a mysterious puzzle box with her boyfriend. Driven by curiosity and a desperate need to escape her addiction-plagued life, Riley solves the puzzle, unaware of the nightmarish consequences. The box summons the Cenobites, a sadistic order of beings from a dimension of pain and suffering, led by the iconic Pinhead with his rows of pins driven into his skull.

Riley soon finds herself trapped in a waking nightmare, tormented by the Cenobites and haunted by the secrets of her brother's past. As she struggles to survive, she must confront the darkness within herself and learn the true meaning of pleasure and pain. Bruckner's Hellraiser is a visually stunning and gruesomely inventive film that stays true to the spirit of the original while offering a fresh and terrifying take on the Cenobite mythos.

In this festive episode... Mike finds his new drag name, Dan talks about his potty mouth daughter, while Paul describes kids as 'Crunchy' and Cheer drops a phat beat.

On a snowy Christmas Eve, the wealthy Lightstone family gathers in their opulent mansion, unaware of the danger lurking outside. A team of ruthless mercenaries, led by the cold-blooded Mr. Scrooge, infiltrate the estate, taking the family hostage in a desperate heist for a hidden fortune. But their carefully laid plans soon go awry when they cross paths with an unexpected guest: Santa Claus.

This isn't the jolly Saint Nick you remember from childhood stories. This Santa is battle-hardened, jaded from centuries of delivering to a world increasingly devoid of belief. Yet, something about young Trudy Lightstone, a cynical girl who has lost her Christmas spirit, reignites a spark of hope within him. Armed with his magic bag of tricks and fuelled by eggnog and fury, Santa Claus launches a one-man war against the mercenaries, turning the mansion into a hilariously violent North Pole wonderland. Through a brutal ballet of chimney descents, reindeer stampedes, and exploding gingerbread houses, Santa rediscovers the true meaning of Christmas and proves that even the darkest hearts can find redemption under the twinkle of Christmas lights.

This week... *Sigh*

Cheer has another laps of memory, Dan can't get a word in and Paul climbs aboard the Bipolar Express...

Released in 1990, "Tremors" is a classic monster movie directed by Ron Underwood. Set in the fictional town of Perfection, Nevada, the film follows two handymen, Val (Kevin Bacon) and Earl (Fred Ward), who discover that their small desert town is being terrorized by enormous subterranean creatures that can detect vibrations in the ground. Nicknamed "Graboids," these creatures are massive, carnivorous, and capable of high-speed underground travel. As the town becomes increasingly isolated, Val, Earl, and a group of eclectic characters must use their wits and resourcefulness to survive the onslaught of the Graboids.

"Tremors" stands out as a blend of horror, comedy, and action, creating a unique and entertaining experience. The film's success lies in its combination of suspenseful moments, humor, and well-executed practical effects. The camaraderie between Val and Earl, along with the quirky residents of Perfection, adds a lighthearted touch to the intense and thrilling scenes. The movie has gained a cult following over the years, with its memorable creature design, witty dialogue, and effective blend of genres contributing to its enduring popularity. "Tremors" has spawned multiple sequels, a television series, and remains a beloved classic in the creature feature genre.

This week the boys are up to their usual... If you want to know about the film, then find a YouTube review. If you want to listen to a bunch of ramblings from 4 middle aged men, then you're at the right place.

"Dave Made a Maze," directed by Bill Watterson and released in 2017, is a whimsical and imaginative indie film that blends comedy, fantasy, and adventure. The story revolves around Dave, played by Nick Thune, who builds a fantastical cardboard maze in his living room, only to find himself trapped inside its ever-expanding labyrinth. When his girlfriend Annie, portrayed by Meera Rohit Kumbhani, returns home to find the situation, she gathers a group of friends to venture into the maze and rescue Dave. What unfolds is a surreal and comedic journey filled with inventive set designs, whimsical creatures, and unexpected challenges. The film cleverly explores themes of creativity, escapism, and the unpredictable nature of artistic endeavours.

What makes "Dave Made a Maze" stand out is its unique visual style and the sheer creativity of its production design. The cardboard maze is a fantastical, ever-evolving wonderland that blends DIY charm with surreal and absurd elements. The film doesn't take itself too seriously, using humor and a touch of satire to explore the quirky intersection of creativity and the unpredictable consequences of bringing one's imagination to life. "Dave Made a Maze" is a refreshing and inventive addition to the indie film landscape, offering a delightful and imaginative experience that resonates with audiences who appreciate unconventional storytelling and offbeat humour.

This week, the boys (minus Dan) discuss the finer points of mob mentality and Cheer goes back to school.

John Carpenter's "In the Mouth of Madness," released in 1994, is a psychological horror film that delves into the blurred lines between reality and insanity. The movie follows insurance investigator John Trent, played by Sam Neill, as he is hired to find a missing horror author named Sutter Cane. Trent's search leads him to a small town called Hobb's End, the fictional setting of Cane's novels, and as he delves deeper into the mystery, the boundaries between Cane's fiction and the real world become increasingly distorted. Carpenter employs a Lovecraftian theme, blending cosmic horror with psychological terror, creating an unsettling atmosphere where the fabric of reality unravels. The film is a metafictional journey that questions the nature of reality, the power of storytelling, and the thin line between creativity and madness.

"In the Mouth of Madness" is lauded for its mind-bending narrative and Carpenter's expert direction, which combines practical effects and surreal visuals to craft an immersive horror experience. As the film progresses, it challenges traditional horror tropes, playing with the audience's perceptions and expectations. Sam Neill delivers a compelling performance as a man caught in a nightmarish descent into a reality that becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish from the fantastical worlds created by Sutter Cane. With its innovative approach to storytelling and its exploration of existential horror, "In the Mouth of Madness" remains a cult favourite among horror enthusiasts, showcasing Carpenter's ability to create atmospheres of intense psychological unease.

This week Medway hires security guards for its takeaway's, Cheer has Flea's and Paul gets charged up over parking charges.

"Goblin," a 2020 film directed by Chris Lee and featuring a screenplay by Rosa Parnake, is an indie horror film that combines elements of psychological suspense and supernatural horror. The story revolves around a family who, after the death of their father, retreats to a secluded cabin in the woods for a fresh start. However, they soon find themselves confronting eerie and unexplained occurrences that seem to be linked to a malevolent force lurking in the nearby forest. Ashley Rene, Joe Cummings, and Houston Towe deliver compelling performances that capture the escalating tension and fear that grip the family as they grapple with their increasingly terrifying circumstances.

"Goblin" is noteworthy for its moody and atmospheric cinematography, creating a sense of foreboding and dread that pervades the film. It relies on suspense and psychological horror to build an unsettling and eerie ambiance. The narrative explores themes of grief, isolation, and the darkness that can reside within families, making it a thought-provoking and emotionally charged entry in the horror genre. Chris Lee's direction, coupled with the solid performances of the cast, contributes to the film's ability to keep audiences on edge, and it stands as an example of how smaller-budget horror films can effectively create an atmosphere of unease and fear.

This week the boys are joined by a special guest and Paul struggles to contain his excitement.

"Upgrade," released in 2018 and directed by Leigh Whannell, is a thought-provoking and action-packed science fiction film that explores the convergence of human and artificial intelligence. The story follows Grey Trace, portrayed by Logan Marshall-Green, a technophobe who becomes paralyzed and loses his wife in a brutal attack. In a bid to regain his independence and seek revenge, he agrees to an experimental computer chip implant called STEM. This AI implant not only allows him to walk again but also grants him enhanced physical abilities and remarkable combat skills. As Grey delves deeper into the criminal underworld, the film raises profound questions about the consequences of merging man and machine, with STEM's influence over Grey leading to a suspenseful and thrilling narrative.

"Upgrade" is particularly notable for its inventive and stylized action sequences, which are elevated by the choreography that melds human movement with the artificial precision of the AI. The film's exploration of the ethical and philosophical implications of merging humans with technology is a key theme, making it more than just a standard action movie. The plot's many twists and turns, along with a solid performance by Marshall-Green, keep viewers engaged throughout the film. "Upgrade" is a compelling example of how science fiction can explore the evolving relationship between humans and technology while delivering a high-octane, cyberpunk-infused story.

This week the boy talk about the 'Dark Knight' in the early evening. WARNING! This is a superhero / comic book film, expect tangents.

Tim Burton's 1989 film "Batman" is a groundbreaking and iconic entry in the superhero film genre that redefined the way audiences viewed the Caped Crusader. Starring Michael Keaton as Batman/Bruce Wayne and Jack Nicholson as the Joker/Jack Napier, the film offers a dark and brooding take on the classic comic book characters. Burton's unique vision of Gotham City as a dark and gothic metropolis, plagued by crime and corruption, set the tone for the film and future adaptations of the Batman franchise. Keaton's portrayal of Batman as a tormented and enigmatic vigilante and Nicholson's manic and flamboyant Joker delivered performances that are still celebrated today.

"Batman" was not only a critical and commercial success but also a cultural phenomenon. It marked a departure from the campy Batman of the 1960s TV series, taking the character back to his darker, more complex roots. The film's visual style, including its iconic Batmobile and striking production design, left a lasting impact on the superhero genre, influencing subsequent films and interpretations of Batman. With its mix of action, drama, and psychological depth, "Batman" played a pivotal role in reshaping the superhero movie landscape and remains a beloved classic that continues to captivate audiences.

This week the Boys speak openly about Mr Blobby; kissing upside down, along with the price of Freddos.

"The Descent," directed by Neil Marshall and released in 2005, is a harrowing and claustrophobic horror film that plunges viewers into a nightmarish underground world. The story follows a group of adventurous women who embark on a caving expedition in the Appalachian Mountains. As they descend into the uncharted depths of the Earth, they become trapped and soon discover they are not alone. The film skillfully combines elements of survival horror with supernatural terror as the group encounters a subterranean race of humanoid creatures who have evolved in the darkness. "The Descent" is lauded for its relentless tension, visceral scares, and strong female characters who must confront their fears and fight for their lives in an unimaginable nightmare.

What sets "The Descent" apart is its expertly crafted atmosphere of dread. The cave setting creates an intense feeling of claustrophobia and isolation, amplifying the fear of the unknown that lurks in the darkness. As the group of friends navigates treacherous tunnels and faces the horrors that dwell within, the film explores themes of trust, friendship, and the primal instinct to survive. The creatures themselves, with their grotesque appearance and predatory behavior, add an element of visceral horror that lingers long after the credits roll. "The Descent" is a gripping and unforgettable journey into the depths of fear, earning its place as a modern classic in the horror genre.

"We sincerely apologise for the sound quality issues in this podcast episode. We understand the audio experience is less than ideal, and for that, we're truly sorry. Regrettably, our efforts to resolve the problem inadvertently had repercussions. Please know that we are committed to improving our production processes to ensure such issues are avoided in the future. Thank you for your understanding and patience as we work to deliver a better listening experience in upcoming episodes."

This week the Boys talk about alternate uses of superglue, Oppenheimer making a bomb in more than one way and Paul tries to get Dan to touch his........................ ear.

Green Room" is a 2015 thriller film directed by Jeremy Saulnier, known for its intense and relentless portrayal of a punk rock band's harrowing encounter with a group of neo-Nazi skinheads. The film follows the band, The Ain't Rights, as they reluctantly accept a gig at a remote, rural venue. After witnessing a murder backstage, they find themselves trapped in the 'Green Room', with the violent and ruthless skinheads led by Darcy Banker, played by Patrick Stewart, determined to eliminate all witnesses.

What sets "Green Room" apart is its unflinching and visceral portrayal of violence and survival. The tension builds steadily throughout the film, as the band members desperately try to find a way out while facing the relentless aggression of their captors. The movie's gritty and claustrophobic atmosphere, combined with strong performances, particularly from the late Anton Yelchin and Imogen Poots, creates an unsettling and suspenseful experience. "Green Room" is a harrowing exploration of the horrors of extremism and the lengths people will go to when pushed to their limits, making it a standout entry in the horror-thriller genre.

This week the Boys discuss dead animals, trauma, and Paul's extra-curricular activities.

Released in 1981, "The Howling" is a quintessential horror film directed by Joe Dante. Based on the novel of the same name by Gary Brandner, the movie is a landmark entry in the werewolf subgenre of horror. The story follows television news anchor Karen White, played by Dee Wallace, who becomes the target of a serial killer. To recover from the trauma, Karen and her husband retreat to a remote resort known as "The Colony." Unbeknownst to them, the inhabitants of this secluded place are lycanthropes – werewolves – and their seemingly idyllic community conceals a terrifying secret. "The Howling" is celebrated for its effective blend of suspense, gore, and transformation sequences, becoming a cornerstone in the werewolf horror canon.

The film's groundbreaking special effects, led by Rob Bottin, marked a significant advancement in practical creature design at the time. The vivid and horrifying werewolf transformations are particularly memorable, showcasing the level of dedication and creativity that went into the film's production. Beyond its technical achievements, "The Howling" is also praised for its social subtext, as it can be interpreted as a commentary on primal instincts and the battle between civilization and our more animalistic nature. As Karen delves deeper into The Colony's sinister secrets, the movie explores themes of identity and duality, adding depth to its horror elements. With its chilling atmosphere, remarkable practical effects, and thought-provoking themes, "The Howling" remains a cherished classic that has left an indelible mark on the horror genre.

This week the Boys absolutely don't know anything about Marijuana at all, in any capacity, actually, so why don't you just back off and stop asking questions, 'for you get merked??

The 2004 film "Attack the Block," directed by Joe Cornish, is a unique and exhilarating blend of science fiction, action, and comedy. Set against the backdrop of a gritty London neighbourhood, the movie follows a group of streetwise teenagers who must defend their block from an alien invasion. When extra-terrestrial creatures crash into their surroundings, chaos ensues, and the unlikely heroes are thrust into a battle for their lives. "Attack the Block" masterfully combines elements of suspense and humour, drawing audiences into the characters' world and emphasizing their growth as they evolve from petty criminals to defenders of their community. The film's clever writing, charismatic performances, and unexpected twists contribute to its captivating storytelling, offering a fresh take on both alien invasion and coming-of-age themes.

What sets "Attack the Block" apart is its exploration of social dynamics within a marginalised urban setting. The film doesn't shy away from addressing issues of race, class, and identity, providing a layered backdrop for the alien conflict. As the characters grapple with their own struggles and confront preconceived notions about each other, the movie takes on a deeper and more thought-provoking dimension. Alongside the thrilling action sequences, the film also finds moments of levity and camaraderie, showcasing the resilience and resourcefulness of its young protagonists. "Attack the Block" manages to seamlessly blend its genre elements with social commentary, resulting in an engaging and memorable cinematic experience that resonates beyond its extra-terrestrial premise.

*Furious Guitar* "The boys are back in town, the boys are back in town" Etc, etc...

Season Two starts right now, in your ears. Or, if you're reading this, right in your lil' hungry peepers! hoo boy, what a treat!

The 2004 film "Dawn of the Dead" is a thrilling and intense remake of George A. Romero's 1978 classic, directed by Zack Snyder. This reimagined version brings a contemporary and fast-paced approach to the zombie horror genre, delighting both fans of the original and new audiences alike. The story follows a group of disparate individuals who find themselves seeking refuge from a zombie apocalypse in a suburban shopping mall. As they fortify themselves against the relentless undead horde, tensions rise, alliances are tested, and the film delves into the psychological toll of survival in the face of an unstoppable and terrifying menace. Snyder skilfully balances heart-stopping action, well-crafted suspense, and occasional dark humour, creating a gripping narrative that keeps viewers on the edge of their seats from start to finish.

"Dawn of the Dead" stands out not only for its visceral thrills but also for its exploration of human nature under extreme circumstances. The characters' struggles and personal demons are brought to the forefront, adding depth and emotional resonance to the film. With impressive practical effects and a haunting soundtrack, the movie maintains a relentless and suspenseful atmosphere, amplified by the sense of claustrophobia within the mall's confines. Overall, the 2004 "Dawn of the Dead" successfully pays homage to its predecessor while carving its own path, becoming a standout entry in the zombie film genre and solidifying its status as a beloved and memorable horror film.

This week Mike has some BIG feelings and Paul wishes he was anywhere else but here.

"Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" is a cult classic comedy-horror film released in 1978. Directed by John DeBello, the movie is a parody of B-movies and follows a group of characters as they face a bizarre and hilarious threat: killer tomatoes. The film's low-budget production and intentional campiness have contributed to its enduring popularity.

In the movie, a series of tomato-related attacks plague a small town, leading to chaos and panic. As the town tries to deal with the deadly tomatoes, a group of unlikely heroes including a government agent, a singer, a scientist, and a young boy join forces to save the day. The film cleverly blends humor, absurdity, and satire, with scenes featuring tomatoes rolling down streets, attacking innocent victims, and even transforming into giant versions of themselves. With its intentionally cheesy special effects and tongue-in-cheek humor, "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" has gained a reputation as a beloved cult classic.

Despite its intentionally campy nature, the film became a surprising success, spawning several sequels, including "Return of the Killer Tomatoes!" and "Killer Tomatoes Strike Back!" It has also inspired a animated television series. "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" is a testament to the enduring appeal of low-budget, over-the-top comedies that have become a staple in the realm of cult cinema.

This week a Trio of Lads talk about The Void, and discuss the finer points of Men.

"The Void" is a 2016 horror film directed by Steven Kostanski and Jeremy Gillespie. This independent Canadian production gained attention for its homage to classic 1980s horror movies and its blend of cosmic horror and practical effects. The film follows a small group of people who become trapped in a hospital surrounded by a cult-like group and nightmarish creatures from another dimension.

The story of "The Void" unfolds as a tense and atmospheric experience, drawing inspiration from Lovecraftian horror and the works of John Carpenter. As the characters navigate the increasingly disturbing and surreal hospital setting, they encounter grotesque creatures, mysterious symbols, and a sense of impending doom. The film's practical effects and creature designs are particularly notable, paying homage to the practical effects-driven horror movies of the past. "The Void" effectively creates a sense of dread and claustrophobia, immersing viewers in a nightmarish world where reality and the supernatural collide.

With its throwback style, intense atmosphere, and practical effects, "The Void" has garnered a dedicated following among horror enthusiasts. The film appeals to fans of classic horror movies, offering a nostalgic experience while also delivering its own unique and unsettling story. It stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of practical effects and the creativity that can be achieved within the horror genre.

We've made it.... 5 years, various hosts, a multitue of cluster f***s and more tangents than a.... oh yeah, that reminds me of a story! This week the boys only get a bit mad and Paul regrets his decisions.

"Mad God" is a stop-motion animated film written, directed, and produced by Phil Tippett. This dark and surreal project has been in development for over three decades, with Tippett known for his groundbreaking work as a visual effects artist in films like "Star Wars" and "Jurassic Park." "Mad God" showcases Tippett's immense talent and vision as it takes viewers on a mesmerizing and nightmarish journey through a dystopian world.

The film presents a unique blend of live-action puppetry, hand-crafted miniatures, and stop-motion animation. It immerses the audience in a haunting, dreamlike realm filled with grotesque creatures, mechanical monstrosities, and bizarre landscapes. "Mad God" is a deeply atmospheric and visually stunning experience, as Tippett meticulously crafts every frame with intricate detail. The film's lack of dialogue enhances its surreal nature, allowing the visuals and sound design to convey the narrative and evoke emotions.

"Mad God" is a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the boundless creativity that can be achieved through stop-motion animation. It serves as a passion project for Phil Tippett, who has poured his heart and soul into creating a dark and immersive world that captivates and unsettles viewers. With its long development history and meticulous attention to detail, "Mad God" stands as a unique and ambitious work of art that showcases the talents of one of the industry's most celebrated visual effects artists.

This week 3 of the boys attempt to fill an hour about a film that has more issues than a night out in Margate!

"The Innkeepers" is a 2011 horror film written and directed by Ti West. Known for his atmospheric and slow-burn approach to horror, West delivers a chilling tale centered around the final days of a haunted hotel. Set in a quaint, old inn that is about to close its doors, the film follows two employees, Claire and Luke, who become obsessed with uncovering the paranormal mysteries that reside within the building.

"The Innkeepers" masterfully builds tension and suspense, relying on atmospheric storytelling rather than relying on jump scares. It explores themes of curiosity, obsession, and the blurred line between reality and the supernatural. The film excels in creating a sense of unease and dread, with eerie sound design, dimly lit corridors, and the looming presence of ghostly apparitions. It is a testament to West's skill as a director, creating an unsettling and haunting experience for audiences.

With its emphasis on character development and a slow-burn narrative, "The Innkeepers" stands out in the horror genre. It offers a refreshing departure from the typical formulaic approach, delivering a more nuanced and atmospheric experience. The film's meticulous attention to detail and reliance on suspense make it a memorable entry in the genre, catering to those who appreciate psychological horror that lingers in the mind long after the credits roll.

Trigger Warning: Suicide, about 57 mins in.

This week the Boys discuss Goblins, Ghosts, and Gloryholes. Yum!

"Ghostwatch" is a British television show that originally aired as a special Halloween broadcast on the BBC in 1992. Marketed as a live paranormal investigation, the show aimed to blur the lines between reality and fiction. It presented itself as a genuine investigation into a haunted house, featuring renowned presenters and familiar TV personalities, adding to its believability.

The show used a mockumentary format, with a studio host interacting with the on-location reporters and a crew inside the haunted house. As the investigation unfolds, supernatural occurrences escalate, and the tension builds. Viewers were drawn into the eerie atmosphere, unaware that "Ghostwatch" was a scripted drama. The show caused a sensation at the time of its airing, with many viewers genuinely believing that they were witnessing real paranormal events.

"Ghostwatch" remains a significant cultural landmark, known for its controversial nature and its impact on the television industry. It received both praise and criticism for its unique approach, blurring the line between reality and fiction. The show's ability to create a sense of fear and unease among viewers has solidified its status as a cult classic, leaving a lasting impression on those who watched it during its initial broadcast.
Love you xoxo

This week Mike answers some very important emails and the boys are left with no Christmas Cheer.

"Critters" is a cult classic horror-comedy film released in 1986. Directed by Stephen Herek, the movie follows a small, ravenous alien species known as "Critters" that crash-lands on Earth and begins terrorizing a rural Kansas town. The film combines elements of science fiction, comedy, and horror, creating a unique blend of B-movie charm and creature feature thrills.

In "Critters," the small, furry extraterrestrial creatures with sharp teeth and an insatiable appetite wreak havoc on the town and its residents. The film follows the Brown family, who find themselves in the midst of the chaos, along with two intergalactic bounty hunters hot on the trail of the Critters. With its quirky characters, over-the-top action, and gory yet humorous moments, "Critters" has become a beloved cult favorite among horror and sci-fi enthusiasts.

The success of "Critters" led to multiple sequels, each continuing the saga of the voracious Critters. The film franchise has earned a dedicated fanbase for its mix of campy humor, practical creature effects, and entertaining creature-based mayhem. With its charmingly cheesy tone and memorable creature designs, "Critters" has left a lasting impact on the genre, solidifying its status as a beloved cult classic in the realm of creature-driven horror films.

This week the boys come in like a goshdarn wrecking ball, learn black magic, and discuss sticker politics. Oh, and Ghoulies is spoken about too.

"Ghoulies" is a horror comedy film released in 1985, directed by Luca Bercovici. The movie follows a young man named Jonathan, who inherits an old mansion from his late father. Unbeknownst to him, the mansion is filled with supernatural creatures known as "Ghoulies." As Jonathan explores his new home, he unwittingly summons these mischievous creatures who wreak havoc on both him and his friends.

With its mix of horror and comedy elements, "Ghoulies" became a notable entry in the 1980s horror genre. The film showcases a variety of puppetry and practical effects to bring the Ghoulies to life. These small, grotesque creatures possess a mischievous nature, adding a touch of dark humor to the horror elements. While "Ghoulies" was not a critical success upon release, it has since gained a dedicated cult following due to its campy charm and memorable creature designs.

The success of "Ghoulies" led to several sequels, each expanding the lore and the antics of the Ghoulies. The franchise developed a reputation for its blend of horror, comedy, and supernatural creatures. Despite its modest origins, "Ghoulies" has endured as a cult classic, appealing to fans of 1980s horror and those who appreciate the campy and often comedic side of the genre.

This week the lads learn some new dutch words, and talk about Hellraiser. NB: The mics weren't turned on for the first 10 mins. Ooops, sorry.

"Hellraiser" is a horror film released in 1987, written and directed by Clive Barker, based on his own novella "The Hellbound Heart." The movie introduces audiences to the iconic character of Pinhead, the leader of the Cenobites, otherworldly beings who offer both pleasure and pain to those who seek them out. "Hellraiser" explores themes of desire, obsession, and the thin line between pleasure and suffering.

The film centers around a puzzle box called the Lament Configuration, which opens a gateway to a realm of unimaginable horrors. When the box is opened by a man named Frank Cotton, he is taken to this dimension, leaving behind a bloody trail. However, Frank's brother, Larry, and his wife, Julia, unwittingly resurrect him through a series of gruesome events. As the plot unfolds, the audience is taken on a nightmarish journey into a world of sadomasochistic demons and twisted desires.

"Hellraiser" is renowned for its dark and visceral imagery, unsettling atmosphere, and memorable characters. It has become a cult classic in the horror genre, gaining a dedicated following and spawning multiple sequels. The film's success can be attributed to Clive Barker's unique vision and his ability to create a chilling and fantastical mythology surrounding the Cenobites. "Hellraiser" remains a significant entry in the horror canon, known for its unflinching exploration of the depths of human desire and the consequences that come with it.

This week the boys talk about Scream 4 in all of its Vaseline glory.

"Scream 4" is a slasher film released in 2011, directed by Wes Craven and written by Kevin Williamson. It serves as the fourth installment in the popular "Scream" franchise, known for revitalizing the slasher genre in the 1990s. The film takes place ten years after the events of the previous film and follows the return of Ghostface, the iconic masked killer, who targets a new group of young victims in the fictional town of Woodsboro.

In "Scream 4," the story delves into the concept of modernizing the horror genre and the influence of social media. The film introduces a new generation of characters alongside familiar faces from the earlier films, such as Sidney Prescott, played by Neve Campbell. As the body count rises and the suspense builds, the movie combines elements of satire, self-awareness, and gory kills, all trademarks of the "Scream" series.

The film received positive reviews for its clever meta-commentary on the horror genre, its self-referential humor, and its inventive kills. It managed to recapture the essence of the original film while bringing a fresh perspective to the franchise. "Scream 4" successfully pays homage to its predecessors while simultaneously commenting on the changes in the horror landscape, making it an engaging and satisfying addition to the "Scream" series.

This week the boys are having a lovely time in an apartment building.

"Rec" is a Spanish found-footage horror film released in 2007, directed by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza. The movie follows a television reporter, Ángela Vidal, and her cameraman, Pablo, who are documenting the night shift at a local fire station for a TV program. When they respond to a distress call at an apartment building, they find themselves trapped inside with the residents as a mysterious and terrifying infection spreads, turning people into violent and bloodthirsty creatures.

The film is renowned for its intense and claustrophobic atmosphere, using the found-footage format to immerse the audience in the unfolding chaos. As the tension escalates and the characters fight for survival, the handheld camera adds a sense of immediacy and realism, making viewers feel like they are experiencing the horrors firsthand. "Rec" effectively utilizes its limited setting and low-budget aesthetic to create a chilling and visceral experience, earning it critical acclaim and a devoted following among horror enthusiasts.

"Rec" has been lauded for its effective use of suspense, jump scares, and its skillful blending of horror and thriller elements. The film keeps audiences on the edge of their seats as the characters navigate the dark corridors of the building, encountering grotesque and terrifying encounters along the way. With its gritty visuals and relentless pace, "Rec" stands as a standout example of the found-footage subgenre, leaving a lasting impact on the horror film landscape.

This week the boys are joined by Dave and they actually just sit down and talk about the film. Mike isn't there, is this a coincidence? Did Dave kill him for talking in the cinema? Only time will tell.

"Se7en" is a psychological crime thriller released in 1995, directed by David Fincher. The film follows two detectives, the seasoned Detective Somerset, played by Morgan Freeman, and the impulsive Detective Mills, played by Brad Pitt, as they investigate a series of gruesome murders inspired by the seven deadly sins. Set in a dark and gritty urban landscape, "Se7en" delves into the depths of human depravity and the moral complexities of justice.

The film's meticulous attention to detail, atmospheric cinematography, and haunting soundtrack contribute to its chilling and oppressive atmosphere. As the detectives race against time to catch the sadistic killer, portrayed brilliantly by Kevin Spacey, "Se7en" delves into themes of sin, guilt, and the erosion of morality. The film's dark and gritty aesthetic, combined with its intelligent and thought-provoking storytelling, has earned it a reputation as a modern classic in the crime thriller genre.

"Se7en" is known for its gripping narrative, shocking plot twists, and memorable performances. The film's bleak and unflinching exploration of the human psyche resonates with audiences, leaving a lasting impact long after the credits roll. With its haunting imagery, morally complex themes, and an ending that is as disturbing as it is thought-provoking, "Se7en" stands as a testament to David Fincher's mastery of suspenseful storytelling and has become a defining entry in the genre.

This week the boys.... Zzzzzz.

"Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" is a 2019 horror film directed by André Øvredal, based on the book series of the same name by Alvin Schwartz. The film follows a group of teenagers who stumble upon a haunted book containing a collection of eerie and supernatural tales. As they delve deeper into the stories, they find themselves experiencing the horrors depicted within the pages, and they must unravel the mystery behind the book to break the curse and survive.

The film effectively captures the creepy and unsettling atmosphere of the original book series, bringing to life the haunting illustrations and terrifying tales. It combines elements of classic urban legends and folklore, creating a sense of dread and suspense throughout. "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" delivers a mix of jump scares, atmospheric tension, and practical effects to create an eerie and immersive experience that pays homage to the source material.

With its blend of nostalgia, compelling storytelling, and well-executed scares, "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" resonated with audiences, particularly those who grew up reading the book series. The film successfully captures the essence of Schwartz's chilling tales while expanding upon the stories to create a cohesive narrative. It stands as a solid entry in the horror genre, offering a delightful mix of nostalgia and modern horror elements that both fans of the books and new audiences can appreciate.

Brains! Braaains! Brians? No, that's not right... Brains, yes. Brains. Enjoy the episode! Or don't, I'm not your dad.

"The Return of the Living Dead" is a horror-comedy film released in 1985, directed by Dan O'Bannon. The movie serves as a semi-sequel to George A. Romero's classic "Night of the Living Dead" and takes a tongue-in-cheek approach to the zombie genre. It follows a group of employees at a medical supply warehouse who accidentally release a toxic gas, reanimating the dead and turning them into flesh-eating zombies.

The film is known for its dark humor, over-the-top gore, and punk rock sensibilities. It cleverly blends horror and comedy, creating a unique and entertaining experience. "The Return of the Living Dead" embraces the absurdity of the situation and delivers memorable one-liners and outrageous situations that add to its charm. The film's punk rock soundtrack and irreverent tone set it apart from other zombie films of the time, making it a beloved cult classic.

With its mix of humor, gore, and memorable characters, "The Return of the Living Dead" has earned a dedicated following over the years. The film's self-awareness and satirical approach to the zombie genre have made it a favorite among horror fans who appreciate its blend of scares and laughs. It remains a standout entry in the zombie genre, showcasing O'Bannon's knack for balancing horror and humor in a way that keeps audiences entertained from start to finish.

Dave makes rope. If you want Dave to make YOU rope, then go to www.riggerdave.com and get yourself some sweet lengths.

"The Strangers" is a 2008 horror film directed by Bryan Bertino. It follows a young couple, Kristen and James, who retreat to a secluded vacation home for the night. Their peaceful evening takes a terrifying turn when they are tormented by three masked strangers who invade their home. As the night progresses, the couple is subjected to a series of chilling and relentless attacks by the mysterious intruders.

The film is renowned for its effective use of tension and suspense. It creates an unsettling atmosphere by emphasizing the vulnerability of the characters and the inherent fear of a home invasion. "The Strangers" plays on the primal fear of being watched and hunted by unknown assailants, generating a sense of dread and unease that lingers long after the credits roll. With its minimalist approach and realistic depiction of the terror faced by the protagonists, the film strikes a nerve with audiences.

"The Strangers" stands as a notable entry in the home invasion subgenre, offering a harrowing and relentless experience. It highlights the fear of the familiar turning into a nightmare, as the masked intruders toy with their victims, leaving viewers on edge throughout the film. The combination of strong performances, a gripping storyline, and effective execution of scares makes "The Strangers" a chilling and memorable addition to the horror genre.

Sorry about the first 40 mins, our bad. Just go lie down, that's right, over there... By the radiator... Everything's fine in heaven.

"Eraserhead" is a surrealist body horror film released in 1977, written and directed by David Lynch. The film follows the story of Henry Spencer, a man living in a dystopian industrial landscape, as he navigates through a series of strange and nightmarish events. With its enigmatic narrative, bizarre imagery, and haunting sound design, "Eraserhead" immerses viewers in a deeply unsettling and dreamlike experience.

Lynch's debut feature film is characterized by its stark black-and-white cinematography and its exploration of themes such as alienation, existential dread, and the anxieties of parenthood. The film's distinctive visual style and Lynch's attention to detail create an atmosphere of constant unease and mystery. "Eraserhead" defies traditional narrative conventions, instead opting for a more abstract and symbolic approach that leaves interpretation open to individual viewers.

The film has achieved a cult following for its ability to provoke deep emotional reactions and for its ability to linger in the minds of those who watch it. Its experimental nature, coupled with its disturbing and unforgettable imagery, has cemented "Eraserhead" as a cult classic and a defining work in Lynch's filmography. The film's unconventional storytelling and its ability to tap into primal fears and subconscious desires continue to captivate and unsettle audiences to this day.

Jurassic Park, System Security Interface
Version 4.0.5, Alpha E
Ready...

> access security
access: PERMISSION DENIED.
> access security grid
access: PERMISSION DENIED.
> access main security grid
access: PERMISSION DENIED....and....
YOU DIDN'T SAY THE MAGIC WORD!
YOU DIDN'T SAY THE MAGIC WORD!
YOU DIDN'T SAY THE MAGIC WORD!
YOU DIDN'T SAY THE MAGIC WORD!

"Jurassic Park" is a blockbuster science fiction film released in 1993, directed by Steven Spielberg and based on the novel by Michael Crichton. The film follows a group of scientists and experts who are invited to tour a newly developed theme park populated with genetically recreated dinosaurs. As they explore the park, they soon realize that the dinosaurs, once thought extinct, are alive and dangerously on the loose, leading to a thrilling battle for survival.

"Jurassic Park" revolutionized the film industry with its groundbreaking use of CGI effects, bringing dinosaurs to life in a way never seen before on the big screen. The film seamlessly blends awe-inspiring spectacle with moments of heart-pounding suspense, as the characters face the immense power and danger of these ancient creatures. "Jurassic Park" captured the imaginations of audiences worldwide, becoming a cultural phenomenon and setting new standards for visual effects in filmmaking.

With its captivating storytelling, memorable characters, and thrilling action sequences, "Jurassic Park" remains a beloved classic that has spawned a successful franchise. The film explores themes of scientific ethics, the balance between man and nature, and the consequences of tampering with the natural order. Its enduring legacy can be seen in its impact on popular culture, as well as its continued influence on the genre of science fiction and adventure films. "Jurassic Park" stands as a timeless cinematic achievement that continues to captivate audiences of all ages.

Hi, Mike here! This week... I dunno, I wasn't there. I imagine they talk about the film at some point. I hope they spoke about our new sponsor, Pecker Nectar! link in the description. Oh, this is the description, isn't it? Bollocks.

"Killer Klowns from Outer Space" is a cult classic horror-comedy film released in 1988, directed by Stephen Chiodo. The movie follows a group of alien clowns who invade a small town, wreaking havoc and terrorizing the residents. These malevolent extraterrestrial beings have a penchant for turning their victims into cotton candy cocoons before devouring them, creating a unique blend of horror and dark humor.

The film's premise combines the fear of clowns with the concept of an alien invasion, resulting in a delightfully absurd and offbeat experience. "Killer Klowns from Outer Space" embraces its B-movie roots, featuring imaginative and colorful set designs, outlandish clown costumes, and over-the-top practical effects. The movie's distinctive visual style, coupled with its tongue-in-cheek humor, gives it a distinctive charm that has made it a beloved cult classic.

With its campy and quirky approach, "Killer Klowns from Outer Space" has carved out a niche for itself in the horror genre. The film offers a mix of scares, laughs, and memorable moments, making it a unique and entertaining watch. Its enduring popularity is a testament to its ability to capture the imagination of viewers with its bizarre premise and over-the-top execution. "Killer Klowns from Outer Space" has solidified its place as a cult favorite, appealing to fans of both horror and comedy with its unique brand of creepy clown-filled chaos.

This week the boys watch a French movie and get v. sensual.

"Deerskin" (or "Le Daim" in its original French title) is a dark comedy film released in 2019, written and directed by Quentin Dupieux. The movie follows Georges, a middle-aged man played by Jean Dujardin, who becomes obsessed with a vintage deerskin jacket and begins to believe that he is a filmmaker. As Georges descends into madness, he becomes increasingly erratic and dangerous, leading to a series of absurd and unpredictable events.

The film stands out for its unique premise and offbeat humor. "Deerskin" explores themes of obsession, identity, and the power of clothing to shape one's perception of self. Jean Dujardin delivers a remarkable performance as the delusional and self-obsessed Georges, bringing a blend of charisma and vulnerability to the role. The film's surreal and deadpan style, combined with its minimalistic narrative, creates a captivating and unpredictable viewing experience.

"Deerskin" has garnered critical acclaim for its originality and darkly comedic tone. The film defies genre conventions, blending elements of comedy, drama, and thriller to create a distinct and unconventional cinematic experience. Dupieux's direction and clever script engage viewers with a mix of absurdity, wit, and unexpected twists. "Deerskin" stands as a testament to the creativity and audacity of independent filmmaking, offering a thought-provoking and entertaining exploration of human nature and obsession.

This week 'Angry Dan' is back and Mike keeps taking us to the edge.

"Last Night in Soho" is a psychological thriller film released in 2021, directed by Edgar Wright. The movie tells the story of Eloise, a young fashion student played by Thomasin McKenzie, who mysteriously finds herself transported back in time to 1960s London. As she immerses herself in the vibrant and glamorous era, Eloise becomes entangled in a dark and twisted web of secrets and danger. The film explores themes of identity, obsession, and the haunting allure of the past.

Wright's direction in "Last Night in Soho" is visually stunning, capturing the contrasting aesthetics of modern-day London and the retro charm of the '60s. The film's stylish cinematography and meticulous attention to detail transport viewers into both worlds, creating a vivid and immersive experience. Thomasin McKenzie delivers a captivating performance, capturing the innocence and vulnerability of Eloise as she becomes increasingly entangled in a dark mystery.

"Last Night in Soho" stands out for its gripping storytelling and its ability to keep audiences on the edge of their seats. As the narrative unfolds, the film delves into themes of trauma and the cyclical nature of history, while exploring the blurred lines between reality and illusion. It combines elements of psychological horror and suspense, offering a thrilling and thought-provoking journey into the dark underbelly of Soho. With its compelling performances, atmospheric visuals, and a mesmerizing narrative, "Last Night in Soho" solidifies Edgar Wright's talent for crafting engaging and memorable cinematic experiences.

This week most of the boys talk about the Italian Farming industry, Cheese, and finally get to meet a girl.

"Spring" is a romantic horror film released in 2014, directed by Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead. The movie follows the story of Evan, a young man played by Lou Taylor Pucci, who travels to Italy after the death of his mother. While there, he becomes enamored with Louise, a mysterious woman portrayed by Nadia Hilker. However, as their relationship blossoms, Evan discovers that Louise harbors a dark secret that threatens to tear them apart.

The film stands out for its unique blend of genres, seamlessly combining elements of romance, drama, and body horror. "Spring" explores themes of love, mortality, and transformation in a captivating and thought-provoking manner. The chemistry between Pucci and Hilker is palpable, as they navigate the complexities of their relationship against the backdrop of a hidden supernatural world. The film's stunning visuals and atmospheric soundtrack add to its immersive experience, enveloping viewers in the eerie beauty of the Italian setting.

"Spring" has garnered critical acclaim for its unconventional approach to both romance and horror. It transcends traditional genre boundaries, offering a refreshing and poignant take on love and the complexities of human connection. Benson and Moorhead's direction and writing inject a sense of genuine emotion and depth into the narrative, elevating it beyond typical horror fare. "Spring" stands as a testament to the power of storytelling and the ability of film to explore the profound and sometimes unsettling aspects of the human experience.

This week the Boys are IN the Amazon Jungle RIGHT FROM THE GET-GO BABY!

They also talk about a bunch of other nonsense and... Of course, Predator. Get to the choppaaa!

"Predator" is an iconic science fiction action film released in 1987, directed by John McTiernan. The movie follows a team of elite commandos led by Dutch, played by Arnold Schwarzenegger, as they are sent on a mission to rescue hostages in the jungles of Central America. However, they soon find themselves being hunted by an extraterrestrial creature known as the Predator, who possesses advanced technology and lethal hunting skills. As the commandos are picked off one by one, Dutch must use all his skills and ingenuity to survive the deadly game. The film's success lies in its combination of high-octane action and suspense. "Predator" keeps audiences on the edge of their seats with its intense and thrilling sequences, showcasing Schwarzenegger's physical prowess and charisma. The Predator itself, with its iconic camouflage technology and menacing appearance, has become one of the most memorable movie monsters in cinema history. The film's practical effects, including impressive creature design and makeup, add to its visceral impact. "Predator" has had a lasting impact on the action and science fiction genres, spawning a franchise that includes sequels, spin-offs, and crossovers. The film's blend of intense action, memorable one-liners, and a formidable antagonist has made it a fan favorite. "Predator" has become synonymous with thrilling and adrenaline-pumping entertainment, with its iconic imagery and intense cat-and-mouse chase leaving a lasting impression on viewers. It stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of well-crafted action films and the excitement that comes with pitting humanity against an otherworldly threat.

This week Dan is adulting so the boys are joined by Dave for a frank discussion about Zombies, York and trigger discipline.

"World War Z" is a gripping apocalyptic thriller released in 2013, directed by Marc Forster. The film is based on the novel by Max Brooks and stars Brad Pitt as Gerry Lane, a former United Nations investigator who finds himself at the forefront of a global zombie pandemic. As Gerry races against time to find a cure and save humanity, he embarks on a harrowing journey that takes him across continents and plunges him into the heart of the undead chaos.

The film stands out for its epic scale and intense action sequences. "World War Z" presents a terrifying vision of a world overrun by fast and relentless zombies, showcasing large-scale set pieces and pulse-pounding suspense. The film's innovative portrayal of the zombie outbreak, with its swarming hordes and dynamic movement, provides a fresh and thrilling take on the genre. Brad Pitt delivers a compelling performance as Gerry Lane, anchoring the film with his determination and resourcefulness.

"World War Z" gained critical acclaim for its effective blend of horror, suspense, and global-scale storytelling. The film tackles themes of survival, sacrifice, and the resilience of humanity in the face of an overwhelming threat. Its high production values, strong performances, and thrilling set pieces make it an engaging and adrenaline-fueled experience. "World War Z" stands as a standout entry in the zombie genre, offering a thrilling and thought-provoking exploration of a world in the grip of a devastating zombie apocalypse.

This week the boys...

After a long hiatus, the Boys finally get together and listen to Mike talk about weeb shit for over an hour. Yay!

This podcast is not sponsorsed by Manscaped - Proper grooming requires precision engineered tools. Not only does a man's sensitive areas require it, but hygiene demands it! Do not use offer code AAAHBALLS for 0% off your next purchase.

Please don't cancel us, we'll be good. We brought toast, did you see the toast? What? I thought you loved toast? I think You're being petty, actually.

We're sorry! It was clusterfuck after clusterfuck this week. If you like the Fog, we're sorry. If you like good podcasting, we're really sorry.

This week Mike tells his saddest story so far, Paul DARES you to cry near him and Dan tells an actual joke.