Outside The Cinema is a weekly podcast that focuses on to cult movies of all kinds. We feature films running the gamut from Horror to Exploitation to Noir and Matial Arts and back. You know that random video you got on VHS from some random mom and pop video store when you were 12? Yeah, we covered it. So sit back and enjoy the OTC ride.
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris discuss two films from 2024 that could potentially become cult classics. They focus on 'Exuma', a Korean horror film that delves into themes of family curses and supernatural occurrences. The conversation explores the film's dense narrative, cultural significance, and the palpable atmosphere that builds throughout the story. The hosts share their thoughts on the film's execution, character development, and the unique aspects of Korean horror cinema. In this conversation, Bill and Chris delve into their reviews of two films, discussing their impressions, themes, and character motivations. They explore the nuances of storytelling in horror films, the impact of cultural context, and the effectiveness of supernatural elements. The discussion transitions smoothly between the two films, allowing for a comprehensive analysis of each, while also highlighting the emotional and psychological layers present in the narratives. In this episode, Bill and Chris delve into the films 'Oddity' and 'Tremors', discussing their aesthetics, character performances, and overall impact. They provide recommendations and grades for both films, highlighting the unique qualities that make 'Tremors' a standout creature feature. The conversation also touches on the cultural significance of these films and includes a segment from Reverend Scott reviewing other movies.
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris discuss Bill's recent vacation experience at an all-inclusive resort in the Dominican Republic, sharing frustrations about the resort's lack of true inclusivity and poor food quality. They transition into reflections on Thanksgiving traditions, noting how family gatherings have changed over the years. The conversation evolves into a discussion about the evolution of holiday traditions and the pressures of maintaining them. The hosts then promote their merchandise before diving into movie reviews, specifically focusing on 'Terror Train 2' and 'Doom Asylum'. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the horror film 'Terror Train 2', discussing its slasher elements, character dynamics, and how it serves as a sequel to the original. They explore the nostalgia associated with horror sequels, the effectiveness of the film's writing, and the overall impressions of the movie. The discussion then shifts to 'Doom Asylum', highlighting its bizarre tone and character interactions, ultimately reflecting on the nature of 80s horror films and their tropes. In this episode, Chris and Bill delve into the peculiarities of the film 'Doom Asylum,' reflecting on its bizarre tone and slapstick elements. They also discuss Kristen Davis's career trajectory, particularly her role in 'Sex and the City.' The conversation shifts to a critical analysis of the 1998 remake of 'Psycho,' where they express their disdain for the film's execution. Finally, they review 'Heretic,' highlighting its thought-provoking themes and strong performances.
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris delve into the world of cult classic films, particularly focusing on 80s slasher movies. They discuss their viewing habits, the evolution of podcasting technology, and the nostalgic elements of films like 'Party Line'. The conversation highlights the unique characteristics of 80s cinema and the impact of technology on modern podcasting. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the 1988 film 'Party Line', exploring its characters, plot dynamics, and the 1980s cop drama elements. They discuss the relationships between characters, particularly the sibling dynamic, and the film's portrayal of the era's societal issues. The conversation also touches on the film's cast, the effectiveness of its storytelling, and the overall impact of the film, culminating in a rating discussion. In this conversation, Chris and Bill review the 1988 horror film 'Twice Dead,' discussing its plot, character decisions, and the role of the ghost in the story. They explore themes of family dynamics, the ineptitude of law enforcement, and the kids' attempts to fend off a gang. The conversation culminates in their ratings and recommendations for the film, highlighting its unique blend of horror and comedy.
In this episode, the hosts delve into the world of cult movies, focusing on the Terrifier franchise, particularly the latest installment, Terrifier 3. They discuss the evolution of the series, character development, supernatural elements, and the quality of acting. The conversation highlights the film's narrative structure and thematic depth, while also addressing the franchise's future. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the themes of horror films, particularly focusing on the Terrifier series. They discuss the portrayal of religious elements, character development, and the visual effects that contribute to the overall impact of the films. The conversation culminates in a grading of Terrifier 3, highlighting its strengths and weaknesses compared to its predecessors, and the evolution of Art the Clown as a horror icon. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the cinematic journey of M. Night Shyamalan, discussing his notable films, the critical reception of his works, and the recent film 'Trap'. They explore the themes of storytelling, character development, and the absurdities present in his films, particularly focusing on the lack of realism and coherence in 'Trap'. The discussion also highlights the casting choices and the impact of Shyamalan's personal connections on his filmmaking. In this conversation, the hosts critically analyze the film 'Trap', discussing its storytelling flaws, the impact of personal connections in filmmaking, and the unrealistic portrayal of concert experiences. They also reflect on the film 'The Substance', exploring its themes and character dynamics, ultimately providing their recommendations for viewers.
In this episode, Bill and Lord Reverend Bricklemyer discuss their return to the podcast after a hiatus, touching on personal health updates, the current political climate, and their thoughts on new horror films, particularly focusing on 'The Substance,' a body horror film featuring Demi Moore. They explore themes of identity, duality, and the visual storytelling techniques used in the film, while also sharing their insights on the horror genre and its evolving landscape. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the themes of Hollywood's treatment of women, the consequences of selfishness, the transition of a film into horror, the impact of aging on self-perception, and their final thoughts on the film's execution and recommendations. They explore the symbolism within the film, the societal implications of aging, and the effectiveness of body horror as a genre.
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Lord Reverend Bricklemyer discuss the highly anticipated horror thriller 'Long Legs', directed by Osgood Perkins. They delve into the film's psychological elements, character dynamics, and the effective marketing that built hype around it. The conversation explores the performances, particularly that of Nicolas Cage, and the film's cinematography, while also addressing the balance between horror and psychological thriller genres. The hosts share their recommendations and grades for the film, highlighting its strengths and weaknesses.
In this episode, Bill and Lord Reverend Bricklemyer discuss personal updates related to Bill's upcoming surgery and the challenges of living with a stoma. They delve into the world of Tubi Originals, focusing on the remake of 'Terror Train' and its character dynamics, before transitioning to a review of 'Deep Web Murder Show.' The conversation touches on themes of health insurance, politics, and the horror genre, ultimately leading to a comparative analysis of various horror films and their remakes.
In this episode, Bill and Prof. Christopher Bricklemyer discuss personal updates, recent films they've watched, and delve into critiques of the Alien franchise and the evolution of Star Wars. They reflect on the oversaturation of content in the film industry, share thoughts on Neil Breen's unique filmmaking style, and wrap up with final thoughts on the current state of cinema. In this conversation, the hosts delve into various movie reviews, including the sequel to Beetlejuice, the new film Jackpot featuring John Cena and Aquafina, and a documentary about the Brat Pack led by Andrew McCarthy. They discuss the nostalgia and mixed feelings surrounding these films, the evolution of characters, and the impact of conventions on fans. The conversation highlights the hosts' personal reflections on the films and their anticipation for upcoming releases.
"I was more impressed with this than I thought I would be."
In this episode, Bill and Lord Reverend Bricklemyer discuss their recent experiences, including health challenges, the Salem Parade, and family dynamics. They share insights on community engagement through events like the Ghostbusters parade and transition into movie reviews, focusing on 'The Piper,' a modern retelling of the Pied Piper story that explores themes of music and horror. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the themes of music's impact in horror films, the importance of visual storytelling, and their recommendations for various movies, including 'The Camp Host' and 'Psycho 3'. They explore character dynamics, supernatural elements, and the overall effectiveness of these films, culminating in a review of 'The Wild Robot', a family-friendly animated film.
Summary
In this episode, the hosts delve into the world of Tubi Originals, discussing their experiences with the platform and the distribution challenges faced by independent filmmakers. They share personal travel stories and insights into the film festival circuit, before diving into detailed reviews of two films: 'Lowlifes' and 'The Last Exit'. The conversation explores themes of family dynamics, survival, and the unexpected twists that both films present, ultimately providing recommendations and ratings for each. In this conversation, the hosts delve into a film review, discussing character introductions, plot developments, and the psychological tension that unfolds throughout the movie. They analyze the motivations of the characters, the impact of the storm, and the arrival of strangers that leads to a medical emergency. The conversation highlights the film's twists and turns, the manipulation of characters, and the overall themes of control and revenge. The hosts conclude with their ratings and final thoughts on the film's effectiveness and storytelling.
Your feedback is valuable to us. Should you encounter any bugs, glitches, lack of functionality or other problems, please email us on [email protected] or join Moon.FM Telegram Group where you can talk directly to the dev team who are happy to answer any queries.