Halloween, 2018, and the Wolfman is back, ready to give you a horror rock panic attack! Join Lee Van Teeth for another two hours of music and mania, in order to make your Halloween perfect for exposing the inner canine in ya! Listening with earbuds not encouraged. Playlist: "I'm the Wolfman" -- Round Robin "The Face Of Time" -- Plague "Marble Orchard" -- The Graveyard Five "Voodoobilly Man" -- Deadbolt "Voodoo Moonshine" -- Deadbolt "The Witch" -- The Rattles "Season of the Witch" -- Donovan "Am I Evil?" -- Diamondhead "Ghouls Night Out" -- The Misfits "Hollywood Babylon" -- The Misfits "Return of the Fly" -- The Misfits "Black Sabbath" -- Black Sabbath "Black Sabbath" -- Coven "London After Midnight" -- Gein and the Graverobbers "I Was a Teenage Creature" -- Lord Luther "Meet the Creeper" -- Destroy All Monsters "Frankenstomp" -- Satan's Pilgrims "The Mummy's Bracelet" -- Lee Ross "My Daddy is a Vampire" -- The Meteors "Victims of the Vampire" -- Slaughter and the Dogs "Creature from the Black Leather Lagoon" -- The Cramps "Billy the Monster" -- The Deviants "Two Souls" -- The Grim Reepers "Daemon Lover" -- Shocking Blue "I Think of Demons" -- Roky Erickson "Don't Shake Me Lucifer" -- Roky Erickson "N.I.B." -- Black Sabbath

Lee and Daniel finish their look at the Amando de Ossorio Blind Dead films with 1974's "The Ghost Galleon" & 1975's "Night of the Seagulls". Is "Ghost Galleon" really the worst of the Blind Dead films? If so, is it any good at all? Did Ossorio mange to perfect the formula with "Seagulls"? How would the hosts remake the Blind Dead films if they had the chance? All of this and more in this episode! "The Ghost Galleon" IMDB  "Night of the Seagulls" IMDB  Featured Music: "Ghost Galleon" by Iron Dogs; excerpts from the score for "The Night of the Seagulls" by Antón García Abril; and "Night of the Seagulls" by Cathedral.

For the first time in TMBDOS! history one of our guest apperances on another podcast makes it onto the TMBDOS! feed. That's because Cort and Matt of Cinema Psyops invited the whole crew over to help them talk about Jess Franco's "Mansion of the Living Dead" (1982). Lee, Daniel and Paul help them ponder if this really has anything to do with the Blind Dead films, or is it just a well-paid vacation for Franco as he films his future wife, Lina Romay, having tons of lesbian sex? Can the hosts stop making crude sex jokes about sexual fetishes? All we know for sure is that this crossover episode of CINEMA PSYOPS MUST BE DESTROYED ON SIGHT! "Mansion of the Living Dead" IMDB  Cinema Psyops Podcast 

Lee and Daniel are joined by the fantastic Cort Psyops of the Cinema Psyops and Obsessive Cinema Discourse podcasts to tackle the first two entries into Amando de Ossorio's Blind Dead series "Tombs of the Blind Dead" (1972) & "Return of the Evil Dead" (1973). This is the first part of a collab with Cinema Psyops, as some or all of the TMBDOS! crew will in turn join Cort and his co-host Matt on Cinema Psyops to check out the Blind Dead rip-off film from Jess Franco, "Mansion of the Living Dead" (1982). TMBDOS! will cover the final two entries of the Blind Dead series in the next episode. As well as just talking the films, in this episode the hosts discuss porn parody, facism, and how to remake the Blind Dead films. Cort also gets to play the Movie God game, which leads to possible tension between Dan and Cort when we discover that Quentin Tarantino might be movie Hitler. Listener comments and what Cort has watched as of late are also covered. Check out Cort's podcasts: Cinema Psyops Obsessive Cinema Discourse Tombs of the Blind Dead IMDB Return of the Evil Dead IMDB Featured Music: excerpts from the score for "Tombs..." by Antón García Abril.

Lee and Daniel check out a slightly obscure Italian-USA co-production from 1959; the Riccardo Freda & Mario Bava-directed "Caltiki, The Immortal Monster". Is this post-"The Blob" blob monster film any good? Better than "The Blob"? Or is it just a load of tripe? The special effects, sweaty breasts, and dissolved jerk-off hands are somehow brought up in the conversation. What the hosts have watched lately and a listener comment is also covered. "Caltiki, The Immortal Monster" IMDB 8 out of 10 10 Cats Does Countdown playlist Featured music: "Distruzione" & "Prologo E Titoli" by Roberto Nicolosi.

Lee is joined by the host of one of the best horror movie podcasts out there (as well as a plethroa of other quality horror and non-horror podcasts) Duncan McLeish, host of The Podcast Under the Stairs. Together they tackle Gary Sherman's "Dead & Buried" from 1981. A video nasty in the UK, and hamstrung by the decisions the producers made behind the scenes, the film had little chance of success when first released. The hosts dive in and decide if it's best forgotten or if it's a classic that more people should seek out. Also, a pre-recorded mini-review from Paul is spliced in, and Duncan plays a round of the Movie God Game, which may very well have taken years off his life! "Dead & Buried" IMDB Check out Duncan at: The Podcast Under the Stairs  Duncan and Bo Come Correct  Featured Music: "Moonlight Serenade" by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra, and "Main Theme" by Joe Renzetti.

Before taking a month off from Blood on the Tracks to make way for the Wolfman, Lee Van Teeth, to do his Halloween show next month, Lee decided to drop some selections from his favourite horror film scores into your ear holes (now with a lot less talking!). Playlist: --The Lament Configuration from "Hellraiser" (1989) -- Christopher Young --Children of the New Dawn from "Mandy" (2018) -- Jóhann Jóhannsson --Bus Station from "Near Dark" (1989) -- Tangerine Dream --The Reckoning from "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978) -- Denny Zeitlin --It Was Always You, Helen from "Candyman" (1992) -- Philip Glass --Main Titles from "The Changeling" (1980) -- Howard Blake --Tema Bambino from "The House by the Cemetery" (1981) -- Walter Rizzati --Take a Walk from "Return of the Living Dead" (1985) -- Tall Boys --Humanity Part 2 from "The Thing" (1982) -- Ennio Morricone --The Hunt from "Dawn of the Dead" (1978) -- Goblin --Zombie from "Dawn of the Dead" (1978) -- Goblin --Tenebre from "Tenebre" (1982) -- Simonetti/Morante/Pignatelli --Laurie's Theme from "Halloween" (1978) -- John Carpenter --Die Nacht Der Himmel from "Nosferatu" (1979) -- Popol Vuh --End Title from "Horror Express" (1972) -- John Cacavas Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee, Daniel, and Paul dare to face the challenge of The Funhouse (1981), directed by Tobe Hooper. Is this an over-looked classic, or is it just a bit too dull to be anything but just okay? The crew has a spirited discussion of the film, tv guide, and jacking off in a Frakenstein's Monster mask. Who in the cast looks like a Troll Doll? What Lee has watched as of late and a couple of listener comments are also covered. The Funhouse IMDB Check out Lee's guest spot on Just The Movies podcast, covering "Mandy". Featured Music: "Late Date" and "Main Title" by John Beal.

Lee and Daniel have a slightly shorter than usual chat about Jorge Grau's 1974 zombie film "Let Sleeping Corpses Lie" (AKA: about a million other titles). The homages and departures from Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" are discussed. Were the many title changes an attempt to repackage a terrible film or is this a hidden gem? Lee also talks briefly about what he's watched as of late. "Let Sleeping Corpses Lie" IMDB Featured Music: "Drowned Guthrie" & "John Dalton Street" by Giuliano Sorgini.

What's better than three Hammer films about vampires? Why three Hammer films about lesbian vampires of course! In this episode Lee and Daniel are joined by their friend and fellow podcaster, Gary Hill, of the Cinema Beef podcast, to tackle two films in the so-called Karnstein trilogy. Together the three talk about "The Vampire Lovers" (1970) and "Twins of Evil" (1971). After that it's just Lee and Daniel left to cover "Lust for a Vampire" (1971). Lengthy asides about IMDB users and how films were watched back when these were released are had. This episode is big, bloody, and full of massive boobs (and some really lovely knockers are talked about as well). What's not to like? Check out Gary's great podcasts: Cinema Beef Sloppy Seconds Two Drink Minimum Commentaries Find out about Gary's latest Fleas and Flicks Charity Auction here. "The Vampire Lovers" IMDB "Lust for a Vampire" IMDB "Twins of Evil" IMDB Featured Music: "The Man in Black"; "The Crucifix Repels Karnstein"; "Twins of Evil Opening Credits"; "Strange Love"; and "Lust for a Vampire Titles" by Harry Robinson.

The world was ending so damn much that it could not be contained in just one show, so here's part two of Lee's look at the soundtracks and scores of dystopian and post-apocalyptic films. Playlist: --The Fighter Centurions from "The Fighter Centurions 2072" (1986) -- Riz Ortolani --Hands of Steel from "Hands of Steel" (1986) -- Claudio Simonetti --Main Title/What's Wrong? from "THX 1138" (1971) -- Lalo Schifrin --Source #2 from "THX 1138" (1971) -- Lalo Schifrin --Everything Fades Into Mist from "1984" (1984) -- Eurythmics --Playing With Fire from "Dead End Drive-In" (1986) -- Lisa Edwards --Rid of Me from "Strange Days" (1995) -- Juliette Lewis --Dolls Polyphony from "Akira" (1988) -- Geinoh Yamashirogumi --Winds Over Neo-Tokyo from "Akira" (1988) -- Geinoh Yamashirogumi --Making Of Cyborg from "Ghost in the Shell" (1995) -- Kenji Kawai --Sleepy Shores from "Children of Men" (2006) -- Michael Price --Suite from "2019: After the Fall of New York" (1983) -- Oliver Onions --Black Inferno from "Raiders of Atlantis" (1983) -- Oliver Onions Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee and Paul decided to go way out into left field from what we've been covering as of late and check out the Joe D'Amato-directed, and George Eastman-written and starring slasher films "Antropophagus" (1980) & "Absurd" (1981). Do these noted members of the Video nasties list live up to their reputations? Are they any good? What lengths did Paul go to to first see these films? Is "Absurd" just a rip-off of "Halloween"? All this and more in this rather informal chat. "Antropophagus" (1980) IMDB "Absurd" (1981) IMDB Featured Music: "Main Theme-Padre Snaturato" by Marcello Giombini & music from "Absurd" by Carlo Maria Cordio.

Lee and Daniel are back this week to talk about yet another vampire film - well, it's vampire-like anyway. This week it's Hammer's "Countess Dracula" (1971), directed by Peter Sasdy and starring the lovely and, in a couple of instances, nude Ingrid Pitt. How close does this story, based on the real life "Blood Countess" Elizabeth Bathory, stick to the known facts? Does it go far enough? What's with all the romance stuff and funny hats? The hosts also talk about what they've watched as of late and discuss how they'd remake this film, and who they'd cast and hire as director. Drop your blood-sokaed sponges, towel off, and take a listen. "Countess Dracula" IMDB Featured Music: "Countess Dracula - Opening Credits" & excerpt from the score by Harry Robinson; and "An Execution" by Siouxsie and the Banshees.

Lee and Daniel take a trip deep underground to feast their eyes on "Death Line", AKA: "Raw Meat", from 1972, directed by Gary Sherman. Being a film that was buried for many years, the hosts dig into the deeper-than-expected social commentary and the brilliant performances, as well as the vivid gore & make up effects work. What the hosts have watched lately is also covered. Come on in and listen - just make sure you mind the doors! "Death Line" IMDB Featured Music: "Death Line (Main Theme)" by Wil Malone & "Going Underground" by The Jam.

Lee and Daniel tackle a film they don't think was made for white boys like themselves. This time out it's "Ganja & Hess" (1973), directed by Bill Gunn. Is this Black vampire film just a "Blackula" rip-off or is it so much more? Why was it not more of a box office success? How much Black donkey dick is in it? What do they think about using bathwater for something other than washing oneself? A listener comment is also covered. "Ganja & Hess" IMDB Featured Music: "Intro"; "Bongili Work Song #1"; and "You've Got To Learn To Let It Go (Studio Version) by Sam Waymon.

Lee is back after missing a month. This time out he's spinning tracks from films about dystopian futures and post-apocalyptic scenerios... two situations that don't seem too far off these days. Playlist: --Bronx 1990 from "1990: The Bronx Warriors" (1982) -- Walter Rizzati --Escape Sequence 1 from "Escape from the Bronx" (1983) -- Francesco De Masi --Main Title from "Escape from New York" (1981) -- John Carpenter --Central Service (The Office) from "Brazil" (1985) -- Michael Kamen --Brazil from "Brazil" (1985) -- Geoff & Maria Muldaur --Resse Dreams of Future War from "The Terminator" (1984) -- Brad Fiedel --Main Title from "The Terminator" (1984) -- Brad Fiedel --Rock Shop from "Robocop" (1987) -- Basil Poledouris --Main Title from "Planet of the Apes" (1968) -- Jerry Goldsmith --Theme from "The Omega Man" (1971) -- Ron Grainer --Surprise Party from "The Omega Man" (1971) -- Ron Grainer --Coming to L.A. from "They Live" (1988) -- John Carpenter & Alan Howarth --The Marauder's Massacre from "The Road Warrior" (1981) -- Brian May --Santa Maria from "Raiders of Atlantis" (1983) -- Oliver Onions --Main Theme from "The Running Man" (1987) -- Mark Ayres --Tequila Sunrise from "Turbo Kid" (2015) -- Le Matos Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee is flying solo for an intermission episode. He runs down what's coming up on the podcast; what he's been up to on other podcasts; what he purchased in a recent Barnes & Noble Criterion sale; and brief reviews of some recent watches. Catch Lee on Short Bus Cinema Films Reviewd: "Last Rampage: The Escape of Gary Tison" (2017) "Mercury Rising" (1998) "Big Legend" (2018) "Escape Plan 2: Hades" (2018) "Calibre" (2018) Featured Music: "Into the Cave" & "Citta Violenta (#2)" by Ennio Morricone; "Powerhouse" by Raymond Scott.

The whole gang takes a look at a late Hammer Horror offering - one that was an attempt to breath some life into the quickly dying studio. The film in question is "Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter" (1974); a film that's not your usual Hammer production. Is it different enough? Is it any good? How does it compare to previous Hammer vampire films? Did Paul once hit on Caroline Munro in real life? Is this really just a test run for "Highlander II: The Quickening"? All this, as well as listener comments are covered. "Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter" IMDB Featured Music: "Vampire Hunters Start Work"; "Bar Confrontation"; and "Captain Kronos Theme" by Laurie Johnson.

This episode Lee has two separate conversations with Daniel and Paul about Amando de Ossorio's "The Loreley's Grasp" (1973). Is it just a cheesy monster film with bad effects? Is it a sex comedy? Is it a masterful blend of those two genres, along with German mythology? Or is it just a big mess? What's up with the hero's tight pants? Why is Billy Connolly in this? All of this and more, including a listener comment, is covered. "The Loreley's Grasp" IMDB Featured Music: A clip from the score by Antón García Abril & "The Lorelei" by Jack Jones.

The whole crews is on board to cover Jess Franco's adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula" in 1970's "Count Dracula". How close is it to the source material? Are there any lesbian sex scenes in it? Can a giant boulder kill a horse? Christoper Lee with a mustache? All of this and more, as well as what the host's have watched as of late. "Count Dracula" IMDB Featured Music: "Allucinante" & "Processo" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee and Daniel are back to start off and extended look at horror films. First off they've decided to revisit their old friend Jess Franco for what might just be his most accomplished work, 1969's "Venus in Furs" (AKA: "Paroxismus"). Does this trippy, dream-like revenge from the grave story, pushed forward by an amazing psychedelic jazz score, manage to come together on a narrative level, or is it just a tangled, confused mess? The hosts also cover what they've watched as of late. "Venus in Furs" IMDB Check out Lee on a recent episode of Cinema Beef here. Featured Music: Clip from the score by Manfred Mann, "Marco Polo" by Syd Dale, and "Venus in Furs" by Manfred Mann w/vocals from Barbara McNair.

Lee and Daniel are back to cap off this run of the sex comedy series, this time with their friend and returning special guest Kit Power, who suggested the films they cover in this episode. We get to see more of the on-screen talents of Ann-Margret in the flashy Elvis film "Viva Las Vegas" (1964) & in the deep-but-depressing "Carnal Knowledge" (1971). Was Elvis a good actor, or did Ann-Margret steal his thunder? Can two people have six or seven dates in one day? Is a mash-up of "Viva Las Vegas" and "Death Race 2000" a good idea? Are there any easy answers to how to help the deeply flawed characters in "Carnal Knowledge"? How does Jack Nicholson fuck, and would we sleep with him? Also: what we've watched as of late and some REALLY terrible Elvis impersonation. "Viva Las Vegas" IMDB "Carnal Knowledge" IMDB Buy Kit Power's books here Read Kit's non-fiction here Listen to Watching Robocop with Kit Power podcast here Featured Music: "C'mon Everybody" & "Viva Las Vegas" by Elvis Presley.

The sex comedy series continues. The whole gang is back together to tackle two well-known porn parodies that came out long before the recent porn parody fad of the last few years. They cover 1974's "Flesh Gordon", as well as its sequel from 1990, "Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders". Inbetween their own terrible jokes and wild tangents, Lee, Daniel and Paul consider the level of humour in both films, the production value of the films, the festishes on display, and how offensive one ten minute sequence is on almost every level (hint: it involves shit... walking, talking shit). They also cover what they've all watched and/or purchased as of late. "Flesh Gordon" IMDB "Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders" IMDB Featured music: "Stuck On You Baby" by The Groovaholics & "The All American Hero" by Terrea Smith.

TMBDOS! Grab Bag. That's right, Lee got lazy this month and selected various tracks that have appeared on official episodes of TMBDOS! Actually, Lee just got swamped with real lif enonsense, so this was the best he could do on short notice. All said and done, he thinks this is a pretty solid playlist. --Take a Chance from "Rebus" (1969) -- Luis Bacalov; Vocals by Ann-margret (episode 90) --Maga Magò from "The Queens" (1966) -- Armando Trovajoli; Vocals by Titti Bianchi (episode 122) --In Un Altro Bar from "Revolver" (1973) -- Ennio Morricone (episode 88) --Zinskaro from "Nosferatu" (1979) -- Vocal Ansambl Gordela (episode 79) --A Flower's All You Need from "Night Train Murders" (1975) -- Ennio Morricone; Vocals by Demis Roussos (episode 77) --Stridulum Theme from "Stridulum" (1979) -- Franco Micalizzi (episode 61) --Any Day Now from "Inherent Vice" (2014) -- Chuck Jackson (episode 59) --Theme From The Friends Of Eddie Coyle from "The Friends Of Eddie Coyle" (1973) -- Dave Grusin (episode 57) --Theme From The Conversation from "The Conversaion" (1974) -- David Shire (episode 53) --'Cause I'm A Man from "Dawn of the Dead" (1978) -- The Pretty Things (episode 50) --The Lions and the Cucumber from "Vampyros Lesbos" (1971) -- Manfred Hübler & Siegfried Schwab (episode 43) --Metropolis from "Nightmare City" (1980) -- Stelvio Cipriani (episode 40) --Tenebre (Main Theme) from "Tenebre" (1982) -- Goblin (episode 37) --Hardbodies (Theme) from "Hardbodies" (1984) -- Krak (episode 66) --Why Can't I Touch It? from "The Party Animal" (1984) -- The Buzzcocks (episode 23) Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee and Daniel continue their look at sex comedies, again trying out something old and something more "modern". This time out it's the Italian anthology sex comedy "The Queens" (1966), featuring four beautiful ladies of the period, and then they take another trip to Canada to take a look at the "Police Academy" rip-off "Recurits" (1986). Lee also talks about two films he recently watched. "The Queens" IMDB  "Recruits" IMDB Featured Music: "Le Fate Shake" by Armando Trovajoli, "Maga Magò" by Armando Trovajoli & Titti Bianchi, and "Recruits (Ride Hard, Live Free)" by Thor.

We're back for more sex comedies this episode with Lee and Daniel. This week the hosts drool over the silly and charming "The Swinger" (1966), featuring the beautiful Ann Margret. Then they go to T & A High School to see some boobs in "Screwballs" (1983). A great sequence from "The Swinger" "The Swinger" IMDB "Screwballs" IMDB Featured Music: "The Swinger" by Ann Margret, "Shake that Thing" & "This Heart's on Fire" by Johnny Dee Fury.

After almost two years of going in other directions, Lee and Daniel bring the podcast back to their sex comedy series. Starting off they look at what might be the prototype for the teen beach movie in 1963's "Beach Party", and then they jump twenty years ahead to look at one of the most obvious dick joke flms ever made with 1983's "Joysticks". Listener comments are also covered. "Beach Party" IMDB "Joysticks" IMDB Catch Lee on a recent episode of Cinema Psyops Featured Music: "Beach Party" by Frankie Avalon; "Surfin and A-Swinging" by Dick Dale and the Del-Tones, and "Joysticks" by Ray Knehnetsky.

Lee is back with the third and final (for now) part of his list of selections from his favourite soundtracks/scores from Westerns. If you've guessed that there's a ton of Italian tracks in here, you'd be quite correct, but Lee still managed to sneak in a few North American entries he remembered. Playlist: --Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin from "High Noon" (1953) -- Tex Ritter --The Cowboys from "Tombstone" (1993) -- Bruce Broughton --Johnny Guitar from "Johnny Guitar" (1954) -- Peggy Lee & Victor Young --Nel Cimitero Di Tucson from "Viva Django" (1968) -- Gianfranco Reverberi & Gian-Piero Reverberi --You'd Better Smile from "Viva Django" (1968) -- Gianfranco Reverberi & Gian-Piero Reverberi --Hot Lands from "Silver Saddle" (1978) -- Franco Bixio, Vince Tempera & Fabio Frizzi --Main Titles from "Death Rides a Horse" (1967) -- Ennio Morricone --The Ecstacy of Gold from "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly" (1968) -- Ennio Morricone --Rather Lovely Thing from "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford" (2007) -- Nick Cave & Warren Ellis --Four Doomed Men Ride Out from "Bone Tomahawk" (2015) -- Jeff Herriott & S.Craig Zahler --Johnny's Theme from "Blood at Sundown" (1966) -- Felice Di Stefano & Michele Lacerenza --Sycamore Trails from "If You Meet Sartana, Pray for Your Death" (1968) -- Piero Piccioni --Ballad of a Gunman from "Ballad of a Gunman" (1967) -- Marcello Giombini --There Won't Be Many Coming Home from "The Fastest Guitar Alive" (1967) -- Roy Orbison Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee and Daniel are back for a special episode of TMBDOS!. This time out they take a look at three films of the recently departed actress Mary Dorothy Maloney (January 29, 1924 – January 19, 2018), known best as Dorothy Malone. This is not a detailed look at her entire lengthy career, but more of a fan discovery for the hosts, as they watch two films she did when no longer under contract by the big studios. Those being the Roger Corman-produced "The Fast and Furious" (1955), and the first film Corman directed, "Five Guns West" (1955). After that they look at the film that won her an Oscar for best supporting actress in 1956's "Written on the Wind". Also, Daniel and Lee play at remaking "Written on the Wind" and cover a large amount of listener comments. "The Fast and the Furious" IMDB "Five Guns West" IMDB  "Written on the Wind" IMDB Featured Music: "It's Written on the Wind" by The Four Aces.

Lee is back with part 2 of his list of selections from his favourite western's soundtracks/scores. This time it's pretty much all Italian westerns. He had so much fun going down this rabbit hole that he's decided there will be a part 3 next month. Playlist: --Theme from The Magnificent Seven from "The Magnificent Seven" (1960) -- Elmer Bernstein --Django from "Django" (1966) -- Luis Bacalov /w Rocky Roberts --Durango from "Django Strikes Again" (1987) -- Gianfranco Plenizio --Ehi Amico... C'è Sabata. Hai Chiuso! from "Sabata" (1969) -- Marcello Giombini --Banjo (Single Version) from "Sabata" (1969) -- Marcello Giombini --Wolf from "Mannaja" (1977) -- Guido and Maurizio De Angelis /w Guy --Main Title from "Joe Kidd" (1972) -- Lalo Schifrin --El Deguello from "Rio Bravo" (1959) -- Dimitri Tiomkin --Il Triello (The Trio) from "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" (1966) -- Ennio Morricone --Per un Colpo di Pistola from "Rita of the West" (1968) -- Gigli and Musy /w Rita Pavone --Theme (Long Version) from "Dead Man" (1995) -- Neil Young --Trinity (Titoli) from "They Call Me Trinity" (1970) -- Franco Micalizzi, Harold Stott /w David King/Annibale. Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Although Lee and Daniel doubt anyone who has watched "Bright" (2017) would want to sit through it again, they decided to do a commentary track on it anyway. Spoilers: they are not fans. But don't worry - this is not just two hours of shitting on the film without any actual insight and discussion about why they don't like it... and there's some laughs as well. Alcohol and/or drugs are probably a good idea if you're going to take the dive into this film with us. "Bright" IMDB

Lee and Daniel are back after a short two-week hiatus to tackle 1988's "Alien Nation". Does it hold up? Does it do a good job of getting across the points it's trying to make, or did it take the one season of television and five tv films to fully explore its concept? Why is James Caan part of Lee's sexual awakening? All of this is covered, listener comments, and what we've watched lately as well. Alien Nation IMDB Lee's latest DVD Purchases Featured Music: "Flying Saucer Rock And Roll" by Billy Riley & "Scary Monsters" by David Bowie.

In this episode Lee decided to play some selections from his favourite westerns (part 2 coming next episode). Lee tried really, really hard not to let Italian westerns take over this first playlist. He really did. Playlist: --Hang 'Em High Theme from "Hang 'Em High" (1968) -- Dominic Frontiere --Main Title from "High Plains Drifter" (1973) -- Dee Barton --Claudia's Theme from "Unforgiven" (1992) -- Lennie Niehaus & Clint Eastwood --Day of Anger from "Day of Anger" (1967) -- Riz Ortolani --Sartana is Coming s.2 from "Light the Fuse... Sartana is Coming" (1970) -- Bruno Nicolai --Keoma from "Keoma" (1976) -- Guido & Maurizio De Angelis (vocals: Sybil and Guy) --Happy Land from "The Proposition" (2005) -- Nick Cave and Warren Ellis --Main Titles from "The Professionals" -- Maurice Jarre --My Name is King from "His Name Was King" (1971) -- Luis Bacalov --The Grand Duel (Parte Prima) from "The Grand Duel" (1972) -- Luis Bacalov --Liberta from "The Mercenary" (1968) -- Ennio Morricone & Bruno Nicolai --Vamos a Matar, Compañeros from "Compañeros" (1970) -- Ennio Morricone Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

It's more 1980s; it's more sci-fi, but with some punk rockers, a latino militant rebel group, Harry Dean Stanton, and lots of generic groceries! Yup, it's time for Lee and Daniel to check out Alex Cox's Repo Man from 1984. Lee starts off fairly intoxicated and just gets worse, but the conversation is as fun as hell. Listener comments and what the hosts have listened to are also covered. "Repo Man" IMDB Featured Music: "Repo Man" (instrumental version) by Iggy Pop; "Coup D'Etat" by The Circle Jerks; "Reel Ten" by The Plugz"; and "Repo Man" by Iggy Pop

Lee and Daniel are back, continuing on their (mostly) 1980s sci-fi theme to cover 1986's "Short Circuit" and the sequel from 1988 "Short Circuit 2". Then they jump into the 1990s to phreak-out with the cult classic "Hackers" (1995). There's a surprising amount of talk about the background of the hacker culture, and a lot of asides about all three films, including Lee's take on what "Short Circuit 2" should have actually been about. What they've watched as of late and a larger than usual amount of listener comments are read and responded to in an already longer-than-usual episode. "Short Circuit" IMDB "Short Circuit 2" IMDB "Hackers" IMDB Read "The Hacker Crackdown" by Bruce Sterling Buy "Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution" by Steven Levy Read about and watch "The Mystery of the Creepiest Television Hack" Daniel's Patreon Audio exerpt: live stand-up from Patton Oswalt's "Werewolves & Lollipops". Featured Music: "Main Title" by David Shire; "Who's Johnny" by El deBarge; and "Voodoo People" by Prodigy.

Continuing with a short series on mostly weird 1980s (and possibly some 1990s) sci-fi, Lee and Daniel tackle two more mainstream examples in "Innerspace" and "Batteries Not Included", both from 1987. Listener comments and what they've watched lately are also covered. "Innerspace" IMDB  "Batteries Not Included" IMDB Catch Lee and Daniel on the latest episode of the Badasses, Boobs and Bodycounts podcast here. Featured Music: "Air Supply" by Jerry Goldsmith & "Hamburger Rhumba" by James Horner.

This time out on Blood on the Tracks Lee found himself busy and hurting for a topic before the month came to a close. He happened to be watching "Taste the Blood of Dracula" and a subject for the episode came to mind: the Hammer scores of James Bernard. At times his pieces were big and bombastic, at other times subtle and creepy, and even flowery and romantic, thus he envoked both power and foreboding meanace, as well as heart to the classic films he scored. Due to time constraints and sourcing issues, the majority of this playlist will feature mostly the main title tracks of these films and suites that Lee didn't have a complete track listings for. Playlist: --"The Quatermass Xperiment" (1955) --Excerpts from "X: The Unknown" (1956) --"Quatermass 2" (1957) --"The Curse of Frankenstein" (1957) --Main Titles and The Legend of the Hound from "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (1959) --Excerpts from "The Terror of the Tongs" (1961) --Excerpts from "These Are the Damned", including Black Leather Rock (1962) --"Kiss of the Vampire" (1963) --"The Gorgon" (1964) --"She" (1965) --"Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967) --"The Devil Rides Out" (1968) --"Taste the Blood of Dracula" (1970) --Finale and End Credits from "Frankenstein and the Monster from Hell" (1974) --"The Legend of the Seven Golden Vampires" (1974) --"The Horror of Dracula" (1958) Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee and Daniel kick off a series looking at (mostly) 1980s sci-fi with two odd-ball entries into the genre, those being the obscure "Radioactive Dreams" (1985) and the cable tv staple "Cherry 2000" (1987). Listener comments and what they've watched as of late are also covered. "Radioactive Dreams" IMDB "Cherry 2000" IMDB Featured Music: "The Barricades" by Basil Poledouris & "Guilty Pleasures" by Sue Saad.

2017 is gone but Lee and Daniel's best first-time watches remain burnt into their brains. If you hate their "what we've watched lately" segments (and there's one of those before the actual best-of conversation starts around 33 minutes in), this is pretty much an extended one of those. You've been warned. Dan's Best of 2017: "Drive" (2011) "I Am Not Your Negro" (2016) "Kitten with a Whip" (1964) "The LEGO Batman Movie" (2017) "Re-Animator" (1985) "Revolver" (1973) "Sorcerer" (1977) "Spider-Man: Homecoming" (2017) "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974) "Thor: Ragnarok" (2017) Lee's Best of 2017: Honourable Mentions: "Cold Ground" (2017) "Never Hike Alone" (2017) "Who'll Stop the Rain" (1978) "Arrival" (2016) "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2" (2017) "White Heat" (1949) "The Autopsy of Jane Doe" (2016) "The Ballad of Lefty Brown" (2017) Main List: "The Last Detail" (1973) "Night and the City" (1950) "Under the Shadow" (2016) "Gerald's Game" (2017) "3:10 to Yuma" (1957) "Hard Times" (1975) "Cut and Run" (1985) "Get Out" (2017) "Brawl in Cell Block 99" (2017) "Lake Mungo" (2008) Featured Music: "The Movie" by Jim Morrison, "You're the Best Around" by Joe Esposito, and "Consolation Prizes" by Iggy Pop and James Williamson.

Lee and Daniel kick off 2018 with the western/noir "Bad Day at Black Rock" (1955), directed by John Sturges. The boundries Sturges pushes against with the material relative to the time the film was made are discussed, as well as just what an amazing collection of talent is shown on screen. Also covered: a listener comment (sort of) and a lengthy discussion about what they've watched as of late (the actual film review starts about a half hour into the episode). Our next episode will be our best first time movie watches in 2017. Want to contribute? Email your list either via text or an attached .mp3 to [email protected] ...or leave it on the wall of the They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Facebook group. "Bad Day at Black Rock" IMDB Featured Music: "Escape" and "Main Title" by André Previn.

The holiday season is here and it's getting bloody cold around these parts as winter finally sets in. At first Lee wanted to build a playlist around Christmas films, but he decided that was a bit too obvious and lame. After asking the TMBDOS! listeners what they wanted, he settled on movies set during the winter time that were not focused on the holidays. Although mostly focused on horror, there are some nice surprises here as well. Playlist: --Midnight, the Stars and You from "The Shining" (1980) -- Ray Noble and His Orchestra --Buster's Last Stand from "Misery" (1990) -- Marc Shaiman --Main Title from "Dreamcatcher" (2003) -- James Newton Howard --Pennsylvania Polka from "Groundhog Day" (1993) -- Frank Yankovic --The Bloody Fruits of Barrow from "30 Days of Night" (2007) -- Brian Reitzell --Giving Up from "Let the Right One In" (2008) -- Johan Söderqvist --Past, Present - Future? from "Runaway Train" (1985) -- Trevor Jones --Main Title & Mr. Otis/Charlie One Eye/Buffalo Rampage from "The White Buffalo" (1977) -- John Barry --Colqhoun's Story from "Ravenous" (1999) -- Damon Albarn & Michael Nyman --The Moon + A Change of Heart from "A Simple Plan" (1998) -- Danny Elfman --The Cemetery from "Batman Returns" (1992) -- Danny Elfman --Fargo, North Dakota from "Fargo" (1996) -- Carter Burwell --Humanity (Part 2) from "John Carpenter's The Thing" (1982) -- Ennio Morricone --Passaggi Nel Tempo from "The Great Silence" (1968) -- Ennio Morricone Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee and Dan are continuing down the classic western film trail with what many consider to be the film that really breathed new life into, and also elevated the western genre from 'B' grade to 'A'. This episode it's John Ford's "Stagecoach" (1939). They talk about if it truly is a classic, how it made John Wayne a star, and the influences it had on films to come after it. Also covered: listener comments and what they've watched as of late. Note: there were some audio issues when this was recorded. Lee has managed to edit around most of them, but at times the conversation might feel a tad disjointed, and a few sports of audio break-up might be heard. Sadly, it's also about ten minutes shorter than it originally was. "Stagecoach" IMDB Wrong With Authority Podcast's Consider the Reagan, Episode 1: "Back to the Future".  Featured Music: "Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair" by Gilbert Kalish & Jan De Gaetani & "The Trail to Mexico" by Pete Seeger.

All three hosts are back for this episode to give what might be both their most interesting and insightful yet drunkenly chaotic episode of TMBDOS! Starting off a short series on classic westerns, Daniel, Paul, and Lee take a look at two early examples of revisionist westerns with "High Noon" (1953) & "3:10 to Yuma" (1957). Much of the discussion revolves around how similar the films are and which one is better. Of note, Daniel's reading on "High Noon" drastically changes Lee's opinions on the film. Listener comments are also covered. Saddle up, this one's a long and bumpy ride. "High Noon" IMDB "3:10 to Yuma" IMDB City of the Dead Podcast Wrong With Authority Podcast Featured Music: "Ghost Riders in the Sky" by Deadbolt; "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin" by Tex Ritter, and "The 3:10 to Yuma" by Frankie Laine.

Lee throws another intermission episode your way, this time just as purely a news update on what's been going on with TMBDOS! and what's coming soon to both finish up the end of the year and beyond. The Podcast Under the Stairs Movie Club City of the Dead Podcast Featured Music: "Is this Real?" & "Telepathic Love" by The Wipers, and "Tequila Sunrise (OST version)" by Le Matos.

Lee is back to dig into one of his favourite film genres of all time, especially when it come to soundtracks and scores: the Italian crime/Poliziotteschi film genre. Ultra violence, lurid sex, and all sorts of musical styles abound from these films, and Lee tried hard to trim down the playlist to some of his all-time favourite tracks. So load up your guns and take the law into your own hands as society breaks down around you, in corruption and violence. Can you come out the other end clean? Who cares when the music is this great? Note: at one point Lee credits "Death Proof" instead of "Death Wish" as an influence on the genre, and, of course, he butchers Italian pronounciations left and right. But you expected that, right? Playlist: --Prelude from "Caliber 9" (1972) -- Luis Bacalov & Osanna --Montreal Non Stop from "Stateline Motel" (1973) -- Luis Bacalov --Citta Violenta from "Violent City" (1970) -- Ennio Morricone --Blue Song from "The Violent Professionals" (1973) -- Guido & Maurizio De Angelis --And Life Goes On from "The Violent Professionals" (1973) -- Guido & Maurizio De Angelis --Gangster Story from "High Crime" (1973) -- Guido & Maurizio De Angelis --Labirinto from "Tony Arzenta" (1973) -- Gianni Ferrio --Main Theme from "The Italian Connection" (1972) -- Armando Trovajoli --Main Theme from "The Great Kidnapping" (1973) -- Stelvio Cipriani --La Polizia Sta A Guardare Part 4 from "The Great Kidnapping" (1973) -- Stelvio Cipriani --La Polizia Ringrazia from "Execution Squad" (1972) -- Stelvio Cipriani --Un Ami from "Revolver" (1973) -- Ennio Morricone --Main Titles from "The Heroin Busters" (1977) -- Goblin --Goodbye My Friend from "Street Law" (1974) -- Guido & Maurizio De Angelis Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

This week the whole gang is back to take a look at William Friedkin's adaptation of "La Salaire de la Peur"/"The Wages of Fear", that being 1977's box office bomb "Sorcerer". Was it rightly dismissed back when it was released or did production problems and a little film called "Star Wars" kill the film's chances out of the gate? Also covered: listener comments and recent watches. "Sorcerer" IMDB The Grindbin Podcast Featured Music: "Search", "Creation", and "Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme)" by Tangerine Dream.

Lee and Paul are taking a journey down the Amazon this week to tackle Werner Herzog's atmospheric masterpiece "Aguirre: the Wrath of God". Lee is drunk, Paul is sober, and Kinski is out of fucking control. Listener comments and what the hosts have purchased/watched lately is also briefly covered. "Aguirre: the Wrath of God" IMDB Featured Music: Incidental river music & "Aguirre 1" ("L'acrime di Rei") by Popol Vuh.

Lee is back for Intermission #21. Originally he was going to review a couple of horror movies that everyone else and their dead relatives have already seen and talked about, but thinking better of it, instead he decided to take a look at upcoming horror releases for 2018, and give his off-the-cuff reactions to them. Then he ends off sorting through his horror film collection and giving 12 humble suggestions for double feature watches for this Halloween night. Movie Web's list of upcoming horror films in 2018 The City of the Dead episode on "The Vault of Horror" Two Drink Minimum Commentaries podcast "Night of the Creeps" episode Featured Music: "Trioxin Theme" by The Angelas & "Walk in a Nightmare" by Syd Dale.