Movie Dumpster

This week in the Video Dungeon we're leaving the Caribbean and heading to the Big Apple with Vampire in Brooklyn (1995)! Directed by Wes Craven and starring Eddie Murphy, Angela Bassett, and Allen Payne. This film blends horror, comedy, and vampire lore in a unique way, but does it hit the mark or fall flat?Join us as we review Eddie Murphy’s memorable turn as the charismatic yet dangerous vampire Maximillian, and explore the film’s mix of humor and horror. We'll also discuss the performances, the special effects, and the overall impact of the movie – was it a creative triumph or just a cash-in attempt in the vampire genre? Why was this movie made and who exactly was responsible?

This week on Ripe Reviews we're winding up The Monkey (2025)! We break down Osgood Perkins' newest horror film that has the horror community in divided opinion. Known for his signature atmospheric tension and psychological thrills, Perkins tackles a classic short story from Stephen King's Skeleton Crew collection. Was this supposed to be a horror-comedy, or comedy-horror? And is The Monkey really the best Stephen King adaptation in the past decade? Let the good times roll and let the Dumpster Boys break it down for you.

Welcome to our February 2025 LIVE Wrap-Up! ❤️ DONATE TO JEREMY'S BATTLE AGAINST LEUKEMIA:https://gofund.me/2214d264

Love is in the air once again down in the Video Dungeon on this Valentine's Day, and this week we're slashing into Lover’s Lane (1999)! In this deep dive, we review the movie’s plot, kills, killer reveal, and its connection to the urban legend of "The Hook." Plus, we take a look at an early performance from Anna Faris just one year before making Scary Movie. With Scream, I Know What you Did Last Summer, their respective sequels, and even Urban Legend being perviously released, is Lover's Lane the LAST slasher cash-in of the 90's and how does it stack up amongst the classics?

We're joined by Logan from ‪@videovillaentertainment‬ [https://www.youtube.com/@videovillaentertainment] in the Video Dungeon this week to talk about Michael Caine and disembodied hands again with Oliver Stone's psychological horror cult classic, The Hand! Comic artist Jonathan Lansdale loses his hand in a freak accident and is struggling to cope with the trauma of it all. He begins experiencing black outs and visions of his disembodied hand walking around on its own, or at least he thinks they're just visions... until the dead bodies start piling up. Are these all just delusions in his head or is Jonathan's severed hand killing everyone who does him wrong?