In a change of pace for this podcast, the gang talks about a movie that doesn't feature any giant monsters, but still features abnormally large plants and lots of Brits, in the second film to be featured in the introductory song for The Rocky Horror Picture Show, this is 1963's Day of the Triffids! Send us Fan Mail

In what is perhaps the most politically charged episode to-date, Lee, Heather and Chris discuss the politics of the UK, the history of Ireland, and go positively off the rails in this week's discussion of Europe's most iconic giant monster pair in 1961's Gorgo! Send us Fan Mail

Given that this week's film is barely a monster movie, Lee, Heather and Chris spend a lot of time dissecting the Godzilla Minus Zero trailer, and go down several other tangents in their efforts to avoid talking about the film that's more TVLand than kaiju flick, 1959's The Giant Gila Monster! Send us Fan Mail

Another Eugene Lourie effort, which means Lee, Heather, and Chris are doing The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms again, but this time British and with a longer neck. Apologies to any listeners from the UK, both for the jokes about the British, and for having to have The Giant Behemoth as one of your only bits of monster representation. Send us Fan Mail

Space Jelly! Rebellious youth! Teenagers that look 40 years old! This week our team tackles the forbidden jelly from space, and the first monster to have a theme song since Gamera! Lee, Chris and Heather get particularly unhinged while talking about an American monster classic in 1958's The Blob! Send us Fan Mail

Misogyny! Divorce scams! Macrophilia! This episode has it all, but does the movie? That's the question Lee, Heather, and Chris are going to find out in this week's discussion of 1958's B-movie classic, Attack of the 50 Foot Woman! Send us Fan Mail

This week, the gang tackles a mythically infamous B-Movie of battleship-sized proportions! That's right, we're talking about the Giant Condor's inbred puppet-cousin, in an episode dedicated mostly to Heather's vendetta against Mitch, the film's misogynist lead. This episode also features the debut of a special guest appearance on the show, offering advice on how to deal with the big bird at the center of the flick. This is 1957's The Giant Claw! Send us Fan Mail

It's the final installment of the Big Bug Trilogy, and this is perhaps the most unhinged discussion yet. Do you agree with Chris? Is this an allegory for Communism? Or are you on the side of Lee, believing it to just be about a Big Bug? Either way, join in for this week's particularly ludicrous discussion of 1957's The Deadly Mantis! Send us Fan Mail

The Bug-a-Thon continues! The gang tackles another spectacle of Willis O'Brien stop-motion, this time featuring enormous scorpions that emerge from deep within the earth to feast on mankind! Join Lee, Heather and Chris as they discuss 1957's surprisingly entertaining The Black Scorpion! Send us Fan Mail

The Big Bug Arc begins here! Lee, Chris and Heather begin their journey down a series of unrelated films that share one commonality. All of them feature a giant bug of some kind! This week they're tackling an enormous tarantula and a few inexplicably mutated people in 1955's Tarantula! Send us Fan Mail