The reclamation of relevance, the affirmation to the world that you still mean something and…
After a less-then-fruitful experience in the US (filming THE BIG BRAWL and THE CANNONBALL RUN), Jackie returned to Hong Kong with a blank check from Golden Harvest and a chip on his shoulder. The result was plenty if bumps, bruises and 1982’s DRAGON LORD, which serves as a transitionary period between the old-school kung fu films of his past and the stunt-heavy films (with higher production value) that would define his work in the 1980s. In this episode of WE DO OUR OWN STUNTS we break down the good and bad of DRAGON LORD, its two cuts, and the two bravura sequences within. LISTEN!
On this episode of the podcast, Julie and Nick celebrate their 50th episode with a look at the Diablo Cody-scripted, Zelda Williams-directed horror comedy, Lisa Frankenstein, now in theaters and on-demand. Plus, the pair recommend you go watch some coming-of-rage and ‘Savage’ Steve Holland movies, discuss the impending return of EC Comics, and discuss trailers galore for T-Blockers, Easter Bloody Easter, Boy Kills World, and more. Plus, Julie and Nick discuss their moody adolescent hangout spots.
We’re getting WILD IN THE STREETS with Jean-Paul Belmondo in the 1983 action film LE MARGINAL (aka THE OUTSIDER)! Featuring Belmondo as Commissioner Philippe Jordan, a tough as nails cop who – wait for it – plays by his own rules, and those rules involve running through traffic, jumping out of helicopters, and just straight up murdering dudes with his car! It’s good, clean, semi-fascistic fun and our hosts feel a bit guilty about how much fun it is. Oh well! Enjoy!
On today’s episode, Michael is joined by “Regional Warrior” of Severin Films, Matt Harding, and they will discuss Al Adamson’s DRACULA VS FRANKENSTEIN.
This week we’re boldly going to the final frontier of Marvel crossovers! Andrew Leyland is beaming over to join us in discussing both of the Star Trek/X-Men crossover comics from the late 1990s!
Greetings, and welcome back to Horror Business. We have one awesome episode in store for you guys because we’re talking 1979’s Suspiria and 1988’s Child’s Play, and we’re joined by Greg Polard, Jude Miller, and Ryan Rayburn of early aught’s Philly straight edge outfit One Up!
On this episode of GEORGE KENNEDY IS MY COPILOT we’re checking out a rare mid-80s George Kennedy commercial for York Heating and Cooling as well as Rupert Wyatt’s 2014 remake of the James Toback-written THE GAMBLER, which features the final role of George Kennedy! We discuss Mark Wahlberg’s attractiveness, the joys(?) of gambling, whether we would rather have a stereo system or black & white television and SO MUCH MORE! You gotta check it out, you just gotta!
On this episode of the podcast, Julie and Nick talk Simone Scafidi’s new documentary, Dario Argento Panico, now on Shudder. Plus, the pair recommend you go watch some Dario Argento movies, talk about Mutant, the new venture from Spectrevision featuring ex-Mondo folks,, and discuss trailers galore for Longlegs, Late Night with the Devil, Frogman, and more. Plus, Julie and Nick discuss their first encounters with foreign-language horror.
We apologize for the weird technical issues which pop up during the episode.
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