Lee and Paul continue their horror-filled October of 2017 by looking at the Bob Clark-directed classic "Deathdream" from 1974. The conversation revolves around how America started to change in the wake of the Vietnam war, and the changes in attitude society had towards returning soldiers in comparison to the vets of WWII. The hosts also talk about how effective or not all aspects of this low budget production come off. Some listener comments are also read. "Deathdream" IMDB  Watch the video for Wax Fang's "Dawn of the Dead of the Night of the Hunter" here.  Featured Music: Excerpt from the score by Carl Zittrer; "Draft Resister" by Steppenwolf; "Billy's Dead" by Deadbolt; and "Dawn of the Dead of the Night of the Hunter" by Wax Fang.

Lee and Paul are on board to provide the first bit of bonus content for October 2017. They take a look at the bloody slasher film "Nightmare" (AKA "Nightmares in a Damaged Brain") from 1981. Does this video nasty still have an impact? How does it rate alongside similiar films like "Maniac" and "Don't Go into the House"? Is it a piece of shit like Tom Savini claims, whenever he's denying his involement on the film? All of this and slightly more! "Nightmare" IMDB Check out Lee's guest spot on Cinema Beef Featured Music: "End Titles" by Jack Eric Williams.

Lee and Paul kick off October by covering the other two parts of Lucio Fulci's so-called Gates of Hell Trilogy, "City of the Living Dead" (1980) & "The Beyond" (1981). Including-in "House by the Cemetery" (which was covered here on the podcast two years ago), is this really a trilogy? Which is the best film of the three? Do any of these films make any sense? The hosts drunkenly ponder these questions inbetween several cuts from Fabio Frizzi's amazing scores for the films. They also talk about what they've watched and purchased as of late, and cover a plethora of listener comments. City of the Living Dead IMDB The Beyond IMDB Featured Music: "Suoni Dissonanti"; "Apoteosi Del Mistero"; "Verso L'ignoto" & "Voci dal Nula" by Fabio Frizzi.

Here we are for episode 6 of Blood on the Tracks. Half a year, baby! Anyway, Lee is back in the chair to kick off part one of a two part look at North American-made slasher films from the 1980s. Join Lee in this episode as he spins a playlist built off of selections from films released between 1980 to 1984. Part two ('85 to '89) coming next month! Playlist: --Prom Night 2 from "Prom Night" (1980) -- Paul Zaza & Carl Zittrer --Amanda's Nightmare from "Curtains" (1983) -- Paul Zaza --The Ballad Of Harry Warden from "My Bloody Valentine" (1981) -- Paul Zaza --A Killer Aboard from "Terror Train" (1981) -- John Mills Cockell --Halloween II Theme from "Halloween II" (1981) -- John Carpenter & Alan Howarth --On the Prowl from "Final Exam" (1981) -- Gary S. Scott --Slayrider from "Silent Night, Deadly Night" (1984) -- Morgan Aimes --Sail Away, Tiny Sparrow from "Friday the 13th" (1980) -- Harry Manfredini & Angela Rotella --Theme From Friday The 13th Part 3 from "Friday The 13th Part 3" (1982) -- Harry Manfredini --Song of Madman Marz from "Madman" (1982) -- Gary Sales --Opening theme from "Just Before Dawn" (1981) -- Brad Fiedel --Theme From The Burning from "The Burning" (1981) -- Rick Wakeman --You're Just What I've Been Looking For (Angela's Theme) from "Sleepaway Camp" (1982) -- Frank Vinci --Main Title from "Slumber Party Massacre" (1982) -- Ralph Jones --Maniac's Theme (Main Titles) from "Maniac" (1980) -- Jay Chattaway Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

The whole gang is back (well, eventually) to take a look at the classic horror film "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", in honour of the recent death of director Tobe Hooper. A general talk about all aspects of the film and its importance in film history are discussed at length, as well as Hooper's legacy. Also, several recent listener comments are addressed. "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" IMDB Featured Music: "Chain Saw" by The Ramones & "Fool for a Blonde" by Roger Bartlett. Opening narration from the film read by John Larroquette.  

No regular episode this week, but Lee managed to work in an Intermission episode. What's he been doing, what's coming up on the podcast next, and what's on board for the month of October? All of this is covered as well as reviews of "Fracture" (2007), "Under the Shadow" (2016), and "Outland" (1981). There's also a brief mention of the death of Frank Vincent and a bit more talk about the death of Harry Dean Stanton. "Fracture" IMDB "Under the Shadow" IMDB  "Outland" IMDB City of the Dead podcast Cinema Beef Podcast Featured Music: "Hey Tonight" by Creedence Clearwater Revival; "That Feel" by Tom Waits; and "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" by Harry Dean Stanton.

Lee and Daniel are back to finish-off this run of H.P. Lovecraft adaptations with a fairly in-depth discussion about Stuart Gordon's "Re-Animator" (1985). Also on deck are two short films: "The Call of Cthulhu" (2005) & "Out of Mind: The Stories of H.P. Lovecraft" - the former being an adaptation of Lovecraft's story, done in the style of a 1920s-era silent film; the latter being both an adaptation of "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward", as well as an exploration of Lovecraft's themes and general thoughts behind what he wrote and why. Of course, the usual talk of what the hosts have been watching as of late is also here. "Re-Animator" IMDB "The Call of Cthulhu" IMDB "Out of Mind: The Stories of H.P. Lovecraft" IMDB City of the Dead's episode on "Asylum" Cinema Beef Podcast Wrong With Authority's episode on "Martin" & "The Crazies" The H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society The H.P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast Featured Music: "Main Title" ("The Call of Cthulhu") by Ben Holbrook & "Prologue/Main Title" ("Re-Animator") by Richard Band. Featured dialogue excerpts from "Out of Mind: The Stories of H.P. Lovecraft".

Episode 5 of Blood on the Tracks features the hosting talents of TMBDOS!'s wild man himself, the last true wolf man of rock and roll, LEE VAN TEETH! Join ol' Lee as he guides you though some fine selections from the soundtracks and scores of his favourite werewolf films. Beware, listening to the wolfman has been known to get ear pussies preggers. Use protection: wear your flea collars! Playlist: --Main Theme from "Werewolves on Wheels" (1971) -- Don Gere --Main Title from the unused score for "Wolfen" (1981) -- Craig Safan --Making the Silver Bullet & Teamwork/Milt's Greenhouse from "Silver Bullet" (1985) -- Jay Chattaway --Music Excerpts from "The Beast Must Die" (1974) -- Douglas Gamley --Transformation, Doctor's Orders & End Title from "The Howling" (1981) -- Pino Donaggio --Lycanthrope and Wulver from "Wolfcop" (2014) -- Shooting Guns --The Boy and the Devil from "The Company of Wolves" (1984) -- George Fenton --Main Title from "The Curse of the Werewolf" (1961) -- Benjamin Frankel --Ginger Snaps Theme from "Ginger Snaps" (2000) -- Michael Shields --Howling Theme from "The Howling 2: Your Sister Is a Werewolf" (1985) -- Steve Parsons & Babel Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati. Lee Van Teeth's theme: I'm the Wolf Man by Round Robin.

Back for more Lovecraft-inspired weirdness this week, Lee and Daniel jump headfirst into the kinky, goo-covered Stuart Gordon adaptation "From Beyond" (1986). There's lots of conversation about how effectively the film adapts and branches out from the original source material, and if it manages to effectively balance the BDSM elements and special effects with Lovecraft's central themes. Lovecraft's own fears and thoughts on race and sexuality are also briefly talked about. Aside from that, some opening talk about what the hosts have watched is also included. "From Beyond" IMDB Slaughter Film's episode on "From Beyond" Featured Music: "Main Title" by Richard Band.

Lee and Paul are back to check out another H.P. Lovecraft-inspired film. This time it's the fairly obscure "The Resurrected" (1991). Although this is a shorter than usual episode, the hosts go over how close the film does or does not stick to the source material , "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward", and Lee has added some clips of him reading short excerpts from the story. "The Resurrected" IMDB Featured Music: "Back From the Dead" by the Adverts; "Ain't No Grave" by Johnny Cash & "You Only Live Twice" by Nancy Sinatra.

Lee and Paul are here (but not really sober) this week to kick off a run of episodes looking at H. P. Lovecraft-inspired films. In this episode they check out the somewhat overlooked "Necronomicon" (1993). Does this horror anthology manage to live up to the lofty term "Lovecraftian"? Regardless, is it any good? Also covered: what they've watched as of late and/or purchased, and Paul SINGS for your entertainment. Yes, that's right. "Necronomicon" IMDB Featured Music: "Die, Die My Darling" by the Misfits and "Because The Dawn/Blood Theme" by Daniel Licht.

Episode four of Blood on the Tracks takes a trip overseas to explore the land of Gialli, cannibals, Mario Bava, and Hollywood rip-offs. That's right, it's the vast landscape of Italian horror cinema. Lee found himself down another rabbit hole this month, making some difficult decisions on what did and did not manage to make the cut for the show. Put on some black gloves and a trenchcoat, badly dub your voice, and try not to impale your eyeballs on sharp objects. Playlist: --Main Theme from "Deep Red" (1975) -- Goblin --Sighs from "Susperia" (1977) -- Goblin --A Bay of Blood (Titles) from "A Bay of Blood" (1971) -- Stelvio Cipriani --Too Risky A Day For A Regatta from "Tentacles" (1977) -- Stelvio Cipriani --The Light from "The Antichrist" (1974) -- Ennio Morricone --Main Title from "Zombi 2" (1979) -- Fabio Frizzi --I Remember from "House by the Cemetery" (1981) -- Walter Rizzati --Walt Monster End from "House by the Cemetery" (1981) -- Walter Rizzati --Blonk Fascia from "House by the Cemetery" (1981) -- Walter Rizzati --Main Theme from "Hell of the Living Dead" (1980) -- Luis Bacalov --Sabba(Sequence 2) from "All the Colors of the Dark" (1972) -- Bruno Nicolai --Main Title from "Cannibal Holocaust" (1980) -- Riz Ortolani Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee comes back with an intermission episode. In this episode he runs down what's been going on and what to expect from the podcast in the near future. He plugs three podcasts he's been listening to as of late, and then he moves on to give short reviews of two films he recently watched: "Hard Times" (1975) & "Who'll Stop the Rain" (1978). There's also a special guest appearance by Lee Van Teeth! "Hard Times" IMDB "Who'll Stop the Rain" IMDB Hello from the Magic Tavern The Grindbin Podcast Wych vs the Doomsday Clock Featured Music: "Dropout Boogie" by Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band; "Stop and Look (And You Have Found Love)" by The Delfonics; "May The Circle Remain Unbroken" by The 13th Floor Elevators; and "La Caccia" by Goblin.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! has finally reached 100 official episodes! To celebrate, Lee, Daniel and the returning Paul take a gander at the George Romero classic "Night of the Living Dead" (1968). It's a full-on drunken commentary for the film. While they are not sure if they provided any original insights, the hosts at least had a lot of fun sitting back and chatting about the film. Also, before watching the film, they cover a couple of pieces of listener feedback and talk a bit about what they've most enjoyed about the first 100 episodes, and which were their favourites. For your convenience, you have the option of either listening to the official 100th episode, or you can download the stand-alone commentary track here. Or, if so inclined, you can watch the commentary track put over an existing copy of the film on Youtube here. "Night of the Living Dead" IMDB Featured Music: "Ghouls Night Out" & "Night of the Living Dead" by The Misfits.

This is the bare-bones commentary track for George A Romero's classic black & white horror film from 1968, "Night of the Living Dead". This track can also be found as part of our official 100th episode of TMBDOS!. This version is provided for the sake of convenience, so you can just jump right into the commentary. You can also listen to this track with an uploaded copy of the film on YouTube here. "Night of the Living Dead" IMDB

Lee and Daniel have finally made it to the end of the podcast's extended series on crime films with a massive episode on Quentin Tarantino's 1997 adaptation of Elmore Leonard's crime novel "Rum Punch". That's right, time to talk some Pam Grier in "Jackie Brown"! Is it QT's best film? Is it the best modern era crime film? Is this Grier's best work? Is Spike Lee an ass for being critical of the liberal use of the dreaded "N" word? All of this and much more is discussed at length, including a longer-than-usual talk about what they've watched as of late. Forgive them, as it's been a while since they've recorded together, so there was a lot of catching up to do. "Jackie Brown" IMDB Featured Music: "Long Time Woman" by Pam Grier; "The Lion and the Cucumber" by The Vampire's Sound Incorporation; "Cissy Strut" by The Meters; and "Didn't I (Blow Your Mind This Time)" by The Delfonics. Would you like to send in a message in text or .mp3 form for our upcoming 100th episode? Please feel free to pass it along to this email address: [email protected] or leave a comment on our Facebook group. 

It's the third episode of Blood on the Tracks, and this episode comes as a result of a poll Lee ran on the TMBDOS! Facebook page. The people voted for Heavy Metal Horror, so Lee went down a much deeper rabbit hole than he initially expected. Most of these tracks come from films that do feature heavy metal as part of the plot, but in some cases it's just films that are well-known for their metal soundtracks/scores. So make a devil sign; tell Gene Simmons to fuck off, because he doesn't own the rights to it; and come bang your head with Lee for an hour. Note: Lee mentions that the film "Demons" (1985) contained a score from Claudio Simonetti using the Goblin name. This is an error: Simonetti is credited as himself for his work on that film. Playlist: --Stand Up from "Trick or Treat" (1986) -- Fastway --We Go Rocking from "Blood Tracks" (1985) -- Easy Action --Who Made Who from "Maximum Overdrive" (1986) -- AC/DC --Devil's Son from "Hack-O-Lantern" (1988) -- D.C. La Croix --Dream Warriors from "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors" (1987) -- Dokken --He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask) from "Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives" -- Alice Cooper --Me Against the World from "Black Roses" (1988) -- Black Roses King Kobra --Hellraiser from "Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth" (1992) -- Motorhead --Let's Kill These Motherfuckers from "Deathgasm" (2015) -- Land of the Minotaur --No Escape from "Opera" (1987) -- Norden Light --Night Danger from "Demons" (1985) -- Pretty Maids --We Accept the Challenge from "Rock 'n' Roll Nightmare" (1987) -- Thor Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

Lee & Daniel are joined this week by the fantastic Mike Murphy of the Badasses, Boobs and Bodycounts podcast to talk about the 2007 David Fincher-directed "Zodiac". How accurate is it? Is it overrated? Does it work as a film as a whole? All these things and more are mulled over in this lengthy episode, including if the Zodiac was, in fact, Mike's dad. Also, Mike gets to play the Movie God Game, and the hosts talk about what they've watched as of late and respond to listener comments. "Zodiac" IMDB Check out Mike Murphy and the BBandBC right here.   Daniel and Jack Graham's Wrong With Authority episode on "Zodiac" can be found here.   Featured Music: "Trailer Park" by David Shire and "Hurdy Gurdy Man" by Donovan.

The second installment of Blood on the Tracks has arrived to make sure you don't get jived. Join Lee as he takes your ears on this show's initial trip down the funky, soulful and bumpy road of Blaxploitation soundtracks and scores. Be warned, that dreaded "N" word pops up a time or two. Playlist: --Sweetback's Theme from "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song" (1971) -- Melvin Van Peebles & Earth, Wind & Fire --Pusherman & Freddie's Dead from "Superfly" (1972) -- Curtis Mayfield --Mama's Dead & The Boss from "Black Caesar" (1973) -- James Brown --Boss Nigger from "Boss Nigger" (1975) -- Terrible Tom (vocals); Mike Terry (orchestration); music and lyrics written by Leon Moore and Tom Nixon --Nigger Rich from "Jive Turkey" (1974) -- Ernie Lee Banks --Theme From Cleopatra Jones from "Cleopatra Jones" (1973) -- Joe Simon --Escape from "Coffy" (1973) -- Roy Ayers --Theme of Foxy Brown from "Foxy Brown" (1974) -- Willie Hutch --Car Wash from "Car Wash" (1976) -- Rose Royce --You've Got to Learn from "Ganja & Hess" (1973) -- Sam Waymon --Across 110th Street from "Across 110th Street" (1972) -- Bobby Womack Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

This week Lee and Daniel break into Michael Mann's feature film debut, "Thief" (1981). Also covered: listener comments and what they've watched as of late. "Thief" IMDB Featured Music: "Igneous" by Tangerine Dream & "Confrontation" by Craig Safan.

Lee and Daniel get closer to the end of this extend look at crime films by checking out two more Poliziotteschi films. First-up, they look at the mostly forgotten slow-burn from Romolo Guerrieri, "The Police Serve the Citizens?" (1973). Then they check out the action-packed Enzo G. Castellari film, "The Heroin Busters" (1977). Much of the talk of the latter surrounds Fabio Testi's amazing wardrobe and how the British have sex. Also: does your motorcycle have airbags? You might wish it did after listening to this conversation. What they've watched as of late, and listener comments are also covered. "The Police Serve the Citizens?" IMDB "The Heroin Busters" IMDB Featured Music: "Main Theme" from "The Police Serve the Citizens?" by Luis Bacalov & "Main Titles" from "The Heroin Busters" by Goblin.

Lee and Daniel are joined this week by their friend Kit Power, making his return in the guest host position, to cover the Raoul Walsh-directed "White Heat" (1949), starring James Cagney, and Jules Dassin's "Night and the City" (1950), starring Richard Widmark. 1940s iPods and dated 1990s references somehow make their way into the conversation. The hosts also cover what they have watched as of late. "White Heat" IMDB "Night and he City" IMDB Listen to Daniel and Kit on the lastest episode of Wrong With Authority Watching Robocop With Kit Power Podcast Buy Kit Power's books Support Kit Power's work on Pateron Featured Music: "Five O'Clock Whistle" by Gene Irwin, Josef Myrow and Kim Gannon, performed by the Glenn Miller Orchestra & The theme from "Night and the City" by Benjamin Frankel.

Welcome to the first episode of Blood on the Tracks, a sub-podcast of TMBDOS!, devoted to celebrating and exploring film soundtracks and scores. A new episode will be available at the end of every month. These will mostly be solo-casts, thus they will be more akin to the Intermission episodes, but hopefully you'll be able to overlook the awkardness of the host trying to fill dead air and just enjoy the music. Playlist: --Gassenhauer from "Badlands" (1973) -- Carl Orff --Suite from "Marathon Man" {Main Title (alternate); Resemble Diamonds/Fountain Appointment; Market Continuation; End Credits; Fountain Appointment (alternate)} (1976) -- Michael Small --Theme from "Night Moves" (1975) -- Michael Small --Main Title from "Dirty Harry" (1971) -- Lalo Schifrin --Theme from "Serpico" (1973) -- Mikis Theodorakis --Yellow Panic from "Three Days Of The Condor" (1975) -- Dave Grusin --End Titles from "The French Connection" (1971) -- Don Ellis --Opening Theme/Carter Takes a Train from "Get Carter" (1971) -- Roy Budd --Main Title from "Breakout" (1975) -- Jerry Goldsmith --Search; Rain Forest; and Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" (1977) -- Tangerine Dream Opening and closing music: Downhill Decoy from "Danger Diabolik" by Ennio Morricone & Blonk Monster from "House by the Cemetery" by Walter Rizzati.

This week Lee and Daniel take a look at Sam Peckinpah's boozy crime/revenge tale, "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia" (1974). Is it a late Peckinpah masterpiece, or is it just a mess? Also talked about: what they've watched as of late (including the new MST3K), and they read a couple of listener comments. NOTE: there are a few audio glitches in this due to Skype being a prick. Sorry about that. "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia" IMDB Featured Music: "Killer's Rhapsody" by Jerry Fielding.

Lee and Daniel continue their look at crime films. This week they tackle the lonely, quiet getaway drivers of "The Driver" (1978) and "Drive" (2011) in a big episode. They also cover what they've watched as of late and Lee announces an upcoming podcast that will be debuting under the TMBDOS! Radio banner at the end of the month. What's it going to be about? Well, here's a hint: this episode is filled with more soundtrack music than usual. "The Driver" IMDB "Drive" IMDB Featured Music: "The Detective" by Michael Small; "Tick of the Clock" by The Chromatics; "Nightcall" by Kavinsky & Lovefoxxx; "A Real Hero" by College; and "Under Your Spell" by Desire.

Lee and Daniel are back talking crime films, and are joined by their friend Jack Graham, returning as guest host, to help tackle the Coen brother's modern classic "Fargo" (1996). Also covered: what they've watched as of late; a tangent on Marvel tv shows and films; and some talk about VHS rental places, later on in the show. "Fargo" IMDB   Jack Graham's links: His Twitter. His blog post on "Fargo": "Minnesota Normal". His blog post on "A Serious Man": "Minnesota Biblical". His podcast The Shabcast.   Daniel's appearance on Watching Robocop with Kit Power. Featured Music: "Bismark, North Dakota" & "Fargo, North Dakota" by Carter Burwell.

The gang is back together (briefly) to pay tribute to the late Bill Paxton, as Paul, Daniel and Lee relate their memories of his career on film. Before they bid Paul farwell, what they've watched as of late is also chatted about. Then Lee and Daniel get into the meat of the episode by talking about the thriller/neo-noir "A Simple Plan", from 1998, directed by Sam Rami of all people. "A Simple Plan" IMDB Featured Music: "Piña Coladaburg" by Coconut Pete & "Main Title" by Danny Elfman.

As usual with these intermission episodes, the original plans fell through for an official episode, so here's a small fix for those who expect an episode every week. This time out friend of the show Kit Power has come through like a superstar to give you all a verbal beat-down of "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" (2016), and then he has much more positive things to say about "The LEGO Batman Movie" (2017). Lee is also on this saying some things of less importance. Watching Robocop With Kit Power Wrong With Authority City of the Dead Shabcast Oi! Spaceman Featured Music: "Superhero" & "Thunder" by Thor.

Lee and Daniel are back to cover two crime movies featuring the vocal, acting, and visual talents of Ann-Margret: one unfairly-judged, in 1964's "Kitten With a Whip", and one almost totally lost to time in 1969's "Rebus". Also covered: what the hosts have watched as of late; listener comments; and they do get into a short rant about female models and sex workers, who were often used in many of the films of this era, dropped, and then forgotten about. "Kitten With a Whip" IMDB "Rebus" IMDB Download "Kitten With a Whip" from Rarelust here Download "Rebus" from Rarelust here Featured Music: "Take a Chance" (first with Ann-Margaret vocals, and secondly without) by Luis Bacalov.

Lee and Daniel are back to check out some British criminal scum and other assorted characters in Guy Ritchie's "Snatch" (2000). This episode quickly stops being a critical review and more of a fun conversation about all the things they love about this modern classic of the genre. Also covered: Lee's two guest appearances on other podcasts, what they've watched as of late, and listener comments.  "Snatch" IMDB City of the Dead podcast The Podcast Under the Stairs Featured Music: "Ghost Town" by The Specials; "Golden Brown" by The Stranglers; "Angel" by Massive Attack; and "Don't You Just Know It" by Huey Piano Smith and the Clowns.

Lee and Daniel are back with two more poliziotteschi films, both directed by Sergio Sollima. First up is the Charles Bronson hit man film "Violent City" (1970) and then they talk about "Revolver" (1973), starring the interesting pairing of Oliver Reed and Fabio Testi. Along with some wild tangents and key music tracks from the Ennio Morricone scores for the films, they cover what they've watched as of late and some listener comments. "Violent City" IMDB "Revolver" IMDB  The Wrong With Authority Podcast. Featured Music: "Citta Violenta (#2)"; "Citta Violenta"; "In Un Altro Bar"; and "Un Amico" by Ennio Morricone.

Lee and Daniel are back to kick-off an extended look at crime films. First off they check-out their first Poliziotteschi film, in Enzo G. Castellari's "Dirty Harry"/"Deathwish" mash-up "The Big Racket", from 1976, starring Fabio Testi. Also covered: listener comments; what they've watched as of late, and some brief thoughts on the deaths of Miguel Ferrer and John Hurt. "The Big Racket" IMDB Featured Music: Selections from the score by Guido De Angelis & Maurizio De Angelis.

No regular episode this week, so Lee tries to come up with something to talk about in an intermission episode. Mostly it's just commercials and music. Can't win them all. Watching Robocop With Kit Power Podcast The H.P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast Featured Music: "Bikini Girls with Machine Guns" by Rantanplan; "Bound" by the Ponderosa Twins Plus One & "Hold Tight" by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich.

Finally sitting down to do an episode that was planned months beforehand, Lee and Paul chat about John Russo's "Midnight" (1982) & Joseph Ellison's "Don't Go in the House" (1979). Paul also chats a bit about his time attending the 2016 Living Dead Weekend and the people he talked to at the event, including Russo himself. This one is pretty loose and lacking fucks, as both hosts are drunk, but it's generally a pretty fun conversation, and they do try to review the films. What more can you ask for on a free podcast? NOTHING! That's what. "Midnight" IMDB "Don't Go in the House" IMDB The Living Dead Weekend The Living Dead Museum Featured Music: "Midnight" by Quintessence & "Fire" by Arthur Brown.

Lee and Daniel start off 2017 by looking at Curtis Hanson's epic 1950s crime picture "L.A. Confidential" (1997). A lot of time is spent talking about the characters, the way the action is shot, and if the film is a truly a noir or not. They also talk about the differences between the film and the James Ellroy novel of the same name, that it was adapted from. Also covered: what they've watched as of late (WARNING: there's some "Rogue One" spoilers) and a good deal of listener comments are read and responded to. "L.A. Confidential" IMDB Featured Music: "The Victor" by Jerry Goldsmith & "The Wheel Of Fortune" by Kay Starr.

The year of 2016 is over, so time to talk about what movies the hosts liked best! Like in previous best-of episodes, Lee and Daniel come together to talk about the best films they've watched for the first time in the year, not strictly just films from that year. Lee failed to realise that he had a top eleven instead of a top ten. Daniel also has a short list of performances he enjoyed from first-time watches this past year. This is a very casual and lightly edited episode, not quite up to our usual shitty standards, but the conversation is quite fun. TMBDOS! wishes all of our listeners a happy new year. Stay safe. Be good. Well, not too good, but you get our drift. Lee's Best of 2016: Honourable Mentions: "Zero Effect" "I Am Thor" "The Witch" Main List: "I Am Not a Serial Killer" "To Live and Die in L.A." "The Driver" "Stridulum"/"The Visitor" "Hush" "Green Room" "Hell or High Water" "Rolling Thunder" "We Are still Here" "Bad Day at Black Rock" "The Long Goodbye" Daniel's Best of 2016: Honourable Mentions: "The Hateful Eight" "Stridulum"/"The Visitor" "Gas Pump Girls" Main List: "The Big Sleep" "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" "The Driver" "Four of the Apocalypse" "Green Room" "Hangover Square" "Mystery Road" "Night Moves" "Nosferatu the Vampyre" "The Rover" Featured Music: "Princes of the Universe" by Queen.

What echos the Christmas/Holiday season better than "Q - The Winged Serpent" (1982)? If there's anything more fitting, Lee and Daniel don't want to know about it. Yes, this week they tackle Larry Cohen's low-budget throw-back to the great 1950s monster films, discuss what they've watched as of late, and respond to an abundance of listener feedback. "Q - The Winged Serpent" IMDB Featured Music: "Witchdoctor's Revenge" & "Q Main Title" by Robert O. Ragland.

This week Paul returns to join Lee in a quick and fairly casual chat about "Halloween III: Season of the Witch" (1982) and "Night of the Creeps" (1986). That's right, it's Tom Atkins times two this week. What they've watched as of late and listener comments are also covered. It should be noted that the audio quality isn't great this time out. Lee had his mic turned up in the Google+ Hangout they recorded in by mistake, so Paul comes in a bit low in the mix. Apologies in advance.  "Halloween III: Season of the Witch" IMDB "Night of the Creeps" IMDB Featured Music: "Chariots of Pumpkins" & "Silver Shamrock Commercial" by John Carpenter & Alan Howarth; "Bongo Rock" by Preston Epps; and "The Stroll" by The Diamonds.

Fate has conspired against the regular podcasting plans this week so Lee is flying solo for an intermission episode. This week he shouts-out a podcast that mentioned TMBDOS! and goes over some of his recent DVD purchases. Then he looks at a list of upcoming horror films in 2017... and, well, he wasn't drunk enough to deal with it. Enjoy! The Cromcast Upcoming 2017 Horror Movies Featured Music: "Walk in a Nightmare" & "Slipstream" by Syd Dale.

This week Lee and Daniel take a look at two blaxploitation films with a female lead that don't star Pam Grier (don't worry, they'll eventually get to her as well). Up for review first is the Bondish "Cleopatra Jones" (1973), and then the cheap, chopsocky cash-in "TNT Jackson" (1974). Listener comments are also covered. This one is a bit more of a casual episode again -- short and sweet and hard to defeat. Take a hard line and you'll have a bad time. Turn that frown upside down or you'll enter demolition town. It has kicks to the head that will leave you dead. Okay, we'll stop now. "Cleopatra Jones" IMDB "TNT Jackson" IMDB Featured Music: "The Wrecking Yard" and "The Theme from Cleopatra Jones" by J. J. Johnson.

Lee and Daniel are back and are joined by special guest host Gary Hill, the prolific podcaster of Cinema Beef fame, to take a look at the Louis Gossett Jr.-helmed four-film "Iron Eagle" franchise. How much booty shakin' Louis Gossett Jr. talk can they cram into one episode? Tune in to find out! Also, Gary plays the THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE... FILMOGRAPHY game, and the hosts talk about what they've watched, and cover listener comments. "Iron Eagle" IMDB "Iron Eagle 2" IMDB  "Aces: Iron Eagle 3" IMDB "Iron Eagle on the Attack" IMDB Daniel's commentary for "Terminator 2" with Kit Power Daniel's episode of Oi! Spaceman "Discussing Trumpism" Gary Hill can be found at: Cinema Beef Cinema Beer on Facebook Cinema Beef on Twitter Two Drink Minimum Commentaries Sloppy Seconds Podcast Twitter Featured Music: "Gimmie Some Lovin'" by The Spencer Davis Group and "Road of the Gypsy" by Adrenalin.

The last real Wolf Man of the radio is back, fellow babies. Lee Van Teeth is here, so you better cheer. He heads up another two hours of power to keep your Halloween party from being dour. Sit right back, drink in hand, and give a cheers to your fellow man. Hold your loved-one tight on this chilly Halloween night and let the Wolf Man make everything alright! Listening in earbuds is not a good idea. Playlist: "I'm The Wolf Man" -- Round Robin "Christopher Lee" -- The 3D Invisibles "Horror Businness" -- The Misfits "Hatebreeders" -- The Misfits "Skulls" -- The Misfits "The Witch" -- The Sonics "She's My Witch" -- Kip Tyler "Old Mad Witch" -- Marcel Bontempi "Psycho" -- Eddie Noack "When I Get The Blues" -- The Runabouts "Creature With The Atom Brain" -- Roky Erickson "Train To Satanville" -- Gin Gillette "Monster Mash" -- Bobby Pickett and the Crypt Kickers "Little Red Riding Hood" -- Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs "(You Must Fight To Live) On The Planet Of The Apes" -- The Mummies "Halloween (Main Theme)" -- John Carpenter "Green Slime" -- Richard Delvecchio  "Johnny Voodoo" -- Empress of Fur "Panic In Georgia" -- Deadbolt "Channel Five" -- Deadbolt "Tiki Man" -- Deadbolt "122 Hour Of Fear" -- The Screamers "Fear" - The Ventures "Human Fly" -- The Cramps "Aloha From Hell" -- The Cramps "Surfin' Dead" -- The Cramps "Sistinas" -- Danzig "Wolf Like Me" -- TV on the Radio

To cap off the official episodes for October of 2016 Lee and Daniel are joined by their friend Jack Graham of Shabogan Graffiti to discuss, in-depth, both the original 1922 silent vampire classic "Nosferatu", directed by F.W. Murnau, as well as the 1979 remake, directed by Werner Herzog. Just how German expressionist is the original anyway? What version of the original should one seek out? Is the remake an improvement on the original? How many bad vampire puns can the hosts make before even they get tired of it? Tune in to have these questions answered and to hear about what they've watched as of late; cover listener comments; and for a brief announcement on the schedule of the podcast going forward after this month. Jack Graham at Shabogan Graffiti Nosferatu: The Ultimate Blu-ray and DVD Guide "Nosferatu: The First Vampire" (with Type O Negative soundtrack & David Carradine intro)    "Nosferatu" IMDB "Nosferatu the Vampyre" IMDB Featured Music: "Nosferatu (Main Theme)" by Hans Erdmann; "Nosferatu - Overture - Omens of Nosferatu" by James Bernard; "Brüder Des Schattens" & "To a Little Way" by Popol Vuh; and "Zinskaro" by Vokal Ansambl Gordela.

Lee and Daniel are joined this week by their friend and fellow podcaster James Murphy from the excellent Pex Lives podcast to cover the somewhat over-looked Amicus classic "The Skull" (1965), as well as one of the most beloved Vincent Price films, "Theatre of Blood" (1973). Some small tangents pop up and the hosts also cover listener comments and what they've watched as of late.  "The Skull" IMDB "Theatre of Blood" IMDB Catch James Murphy on the Pex Lives podcast Featured Music: "Theatre of Blood" by Michael J. Lewis.

The second bit of bonus content for October 2016 contains a grab-bag of sorts. First off Lee provides a review of the short horror film "Lake Nowhere" (released 2016). Then guest reviewers James Murphy and Jack Graham chime in with some horror picks of their own to talk about. "Lake Nowhere" Official Site: http://www.welcometolakenowhere.com/ "Lake Nowhere" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4416878/combined  James Murphy at Pex Lives: http://pexlives.libsyn.com/ Jack Graham at Eruditorum Press: http://www.eruditorumpress.com/blog/author/jack/ Featured Music: "Detroit" by Disasterpeace; "Goo Goo Muck" by Ronnie Cook and the Gaylads; "Chainsaw" by The Ramones; and "Who Are You?" by Black Sabbath.

Lee, Daniel and Paul kick off a month-long horror stretch for October with two Italian selections. First off it's the rape-revenge entry "Night Train Murders" (1975), and then they jump ahead nineteen years to the surreal zombie-comedy "Cemetery Man" (1994). Lee butchers Italian names (as usual), but this time the cast list for "Cemetery Man" may have broken him. Also covered: listener comments and what the hosts have watched as of late. "Night Train Murders" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0073836/combined "Cemetery Man" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109592/combined Featured music: "A Flower's All You Need" by Demis Roussos & Ennio Morricone.

Lee and Paul provide the first bit of bonus content for October 2016 with a casual chat about Lamberto Bava's "Demons" (1985) and "Demons 2" (1986). Although this is a listener request, take note that the usual level of research and prep work we do wasn't done here, as this is an intermission episode. Still, we think it's a pretty fun chat overall. "Demons" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089013/combined "Demons 2" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090930/combined Featured Music: "Dèmon" by Claudio Simonetti.

It's finally here, the cap-off to the first serious look into Spaghetti Westerns on the podcast. This week Lee, Daniel and Paul take a look at an undisputed masterpiece of both the genre and just film itself. On deck is Sergio Leone's "Once Upon a Time in the West" from 1968. Of course, not every scrap of detail can be covered, especially when Lee wants to fit a bunch of music from the classic soundtrack in as well, but a lot of stuff is talked about, and we don't think you'll be let down, listeners.  "Once Upon a Time in the West" IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064116/combined Featured Music: "Man With a Harmonica"; "Cheyenne"; "As a Judgement"; "Main Theme"; and "Jill's Theme" by Ennio Morricone.