For the end of the month we wrap up with the most famous and successful HALLOWEEN rip-off, Sean S. Cunningham's 1980 classic, FRIDAY THE 13TH. Look for a young Kevin Bacon inherit a real nasty pain in the neck and prepare for gore-galore from the master of special effects himself, the one and only Tom Savini. We ask that you either own the film on home video media or have a paid means of watching it. FRIDAY THE 13TH is available to stream on Now TV Cinema at the moment. Sync audio with the very beginning of the Paramount logo. Don't worry too much as we will tell you when to press play as soon as the podcast begins. Spoilers for various films.

For our next commentary we examine Wes Craven's highly original 1984 slasher that debuted one of horror's most iconic killers, and genuinely new concepts of terror. We ask that you either own the film on home video media or have a paid means of watching it. A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET is available to stream on NOW TV Cinema at the moment. Sync audio with the very beginning of the New Line logo. Don't worry too much as we will tell you when to press play as soon as the podcast begins. Spoilers for various films.

In the only sequel we look at this Halloween, we analyse and look at the most definitive of all zombie movies, and George A. Romero's finest work to date. For clarity, we will be commentating on the original 127 minute Theatrical Cut of the film. We ask that you either own the film on home video media or have a paid means of watching it. DAWN OF THE DEAD is available to stream on Amazon Prime at the moment. Sync audio with the very beginning of the film. Don't worry too much as we will tell you when to press play as soon as the podcast begins. Spoilers for various films.

Another holdover from last year's Covid disaster, we review the latest instalment in the franchise, and the successor to 2018's fantastic reboot. Spoilers for various films. 

To kick off the first of our audio commentaries looking at the first of each famed horror franchise (bar one), we examine the big bad slasher daddy of them all: John Carpenter's HALLOWEEN; the OG stalk and slash classic. Without this film there is no sub-genre, it's that simple.  We ask that you either own the film on home video media or have a paid means of watching it. HALLOWEEN is available to stream on Netflix at the moment. Sync audio with the very beginning of the film. Don't worry too much as we will tell you when to press play as soon as the podcast begins. Spoilers for various films.

To kick off Halloween (and because Stevie just finished the book) we look at the differences between the Stephen King source novel and the 1980 Stanley Kubrick horror classic. We discuss which differences work, which don't, and the background behind both versions. Spoilers for book and film.

So the wait is finally over, and James Bond has come back to the big screen! Find out our thoughts on Daniel Craig's last outing as the legendary agent. Spoilers.

We strike another one of the list as we approach the end of the Indy commentaries. In what is most likely considered the most beloved of the original trilogy, we give our thoughts on THE LAST CRUSADE. So grab the whip, fedora, grail diary and...your dad (?) as we have the last adventure of the original cast. Hopefully you like it, otherwise we should have mailed it to the Marksh brothersh. If you don't get that, you soon will once you imagine Sean Connery saying it. We ask that you either own the film on home video media or have a paid means of watching it. INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE is available to stream on Now TV Cinema at the moment. Sync audio with the very beginning of the Paramount logo. Don't worry too much as we will tell you when to press play as soon as the podcast begins. Spoilers for various films.

We haven't done one in a while, so we thought we'd bring back Franchise Wars with a recent flavour: the first two films of the MCU's Phase 4. Spoilers for various films.

In our continuation of the 40th anniversary of RAIDERS, we look at arguably the best intro of all the Indy films, and why it's so perfect in quickly showing the character of Indy himself so effectively. Spoilers for various films.