Look up "podcast" in the dictionary. You know what you'll find? 399 episodes of us. Ron and Lindsey cap off Shane Black Christmas with Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005).

A lot people have got podcasts especially during the silly season like now. Ron, Jay, and Lindsey review Lethal Weapon (1987).

Ron's article on why Lethal Weapon is more of a Christmas movie than Die Hard. https://www.denofgeek.com/movies/lethal-weapon-action-christmas-movie-die-hard/#disqus_thread

Gather 'round the family, pocket full of chainsaws. Jay and Nick bring you the bountiful feast that is the 2003 remake of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

We are all hungry for love, but not that hungry. Jay and guest Carmelita Valdez-McKoy review David Cronenberg’s Shivers (1975).

Follow Carmelita @CarmelitaSays on X/Twitter, Letterboxd, and BlueSky. 

Our mothers told us never to do this. Lindsey, Ron, Jay, and guests Misty & Kendall from Two Girls One Crypt review The Hitcher (1986). 

Food isn't the only funny thing at the Clown Cafe. Ron, Lindsey, Jay, and guests Anthony and Matt review Terrifier 2 (2022). 

And to think, if it weren't for you... we never would've podcasted at all. Ron, Jay,, and special guest Matt from North Pole Radio/Two Broke Geeks review Jordan Peele’s Us (2019).

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Goodnight blue cheese podcast. Jay, Lindsey, Ron, and guest Patrick from Chainsaws & Claws review The Purge: Election Year (2016).

and on social media

There's plain few problems can't be solved with a little podcasting and hard work. Jay is joined by Preston to review Pale Rider (1985).

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Time to hit The Holodeck! Jay and Nate review Star Trek: Generations (1994).

This camera has one sharp lens! Jay, Lindsey, Ron, and special guest Carmelita Valdez-McKoy discuss Peeping Tom (1960). 

Reviled when it was released, Michael Powell’s bawdy thriller has enjoyed a reappraisal in recent years. Recognized for the killer’s POV camera work, putting the audience in the same view of the killer, and the deeply disturbing psychological underpinnings, modern audiences are finally seeing the root of slashers may not completely reside with 1960’s Psycho, but also in this film. 

Follow Carmelita @CarmelitaSays on X/Twitter, Letterboxd, and BlueSky.