Michael Campochiaro Vs. Michael Myers in his annual revisit of the perennial seasonal favourite, John Carpenter's Halloween (1978).

On this our last Horrotober podcast for 2017, Jim Wallace and Jon Cross talk two completely bizarre and quite probably awful Dracula films - Francis Ford Coppola's Bram Stoker's Dracula and Dracula 2000 with Gerard Butler as Dracula (which sounds like a Monty Python joke but isn't, it's painfully true)

The Bloke Down The Pub, lover of all things Hammer, debates the guilt in "guilty pleasure" sequel of Hammer's long-running Dracula franchise, 1972's Dracula A.D. 1972.

Lindsey Thomas takes a look at the 20th Anniversary re-release of the striking and provocative anime, cult classic, debut of Satoshi Kon, Perfect Blue.

At 2 a.m. in the noisiest diner in all of New York, the tired & grumpy Jon Cross and the generally affable Jim Wallace sit down to try and work out just what Dario Argento's Suspiria is all about.

Lisa Gullickson brings you songs! scares!! and Sondheim!!! with her look at the musical horror, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street - nope not the Burton/Depp one - the Angela Lansbury one from 1982!

Owen Durivage, our explorer in the darkened, damp, dingy corners of VHS/movie land, tells us all about the barely-animated, Halloween themed film Lumpkin The Pumpkin. 
In his own words "It’s not good, but I feel everyone should see it at least once.

Lindsey Thomas relives the movies of her youth and finds plenty of fun in Enter The Warrior's Gate from the minds of Luc Besson and Robert Kamen

Returning champ, Nick Consol joins us to discuss not one but three baseball themed horror films - Blood Games, The Catcher & Billy Club

The Bloke Down The Pub is wishing that his beloved Hammer had made a whole slew of Sherlock Holmes movies after watching 1959's The Hound of the Baskervilles starring Peter Cushing, Andre Morell and Christopher Lee.

Jon Cross revisits Stephen King's Pet Sematary and finds lots to love amongst the crudely written gravestones and zombie cats.

Jon Cross is joined by Moe Porne of No Budget Nightmares and Dee Shaw of The 3 Black Geeks to discuss a trilogy of American takes on the Jack The Ripper legend - Terror at London Bridge, Edge of Sanity & Bad Karma. This podcast has got The Hoff, bricks, sweaty Perkins and more!

Lisa Gullickson looks at My Friend Dahmer, having seen the film at Lost Weekend VIII. The film is about notorious serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer's time in high school. 

For the first podcast episode of HORROTOBER '17 Jon Cross and Jim Wallace discuss Tobe Hooper's Carni-filled monster/slasher film The Funhouse.

Lisa Gullickson sends us another review from Austin's Fantastic Fest! This time for Stephen King adaptation, Gerald's Game that premieres on Netflix this Friday. With strong performances from Bruce Greenwood and Carla Gugino and a tense storyline, doesn't sound like you'll have to handcuff us to a bed and pry our eyes open to watch this.

Lisa Gullickson, still in Austin for Fantastic Fest, is finding commonality about morals and speech in the documentary Gilbert and the comedy drama, Bodied.

Michael Campochiaro is perplexed as to why everyone freaked out over Darren Aronofsky's new film, Mother! and suggests people stop watching HGTV house makeover shows and occasionally, challenge themselves. Plus, you know, Michelle Pfeiffer...

Owen Durivage lives in the corners of the internets and finds movies you never thought were possible. This time around it's Moose. A horror comedy about a killer Alaskan moose and a town full of crazies and puppets!

Jay Mayo, our resident Troma Entertainment fan, casts his humourous and B Movie loving eye over indie slasher comedy, Fear Town, USA

Other Podcasts will give you all the details and knowledge about Ridley Scott's renowned masterpiece Blade Runner from 1982, Jon Cross and Jim Wallace will give you their grumpy, old, illinformed opinions...