016 Thongs for the memories - Fire and Ice (1983)

019 The Gayest Homophobia - The Apple (1980)

Wrapping up Gay AF month at the Film Dungeon with 1980's The Apple and new guest/old friend Pretzel (Instagram: @ropepretzel). Find out why Ian's not speaking to Maya, whether this was an appropriate movie for Pride Month, whether it's worth bankrupting your production studio to own Monty Python and the Holy Grail, and how bad music has to be before your movie doesn't count as a musical...or a movie!

018 Finger banging not finger cutting - Bound (1996)

It's Pride month at the Film Dungeon and that means being gay AF is mandatory! To help us kick things off we brought in Chicagoan, lesbian, and comedian Hannah Hammer and watched the extremely queer directorial debut of the totally definitely straight male Wachowskis: Bound. Find out what happens when we watch a movie that's actually good, hear everyone do their Jennifer Tilly impression, and learn the real meaning of "Chicago handshake!"

017 Chicken Elvis and the Apocalypse - Rock A Doodle (1991)

Wrapping up AniMAYtion month with the return of Cara as she brings along a musical that's barely a musical, and the downfall of Don Bluth. Come along as we examine our psyches for deep-seated attraction to animated animals, wonder why nobody seems to care that the world is ending, and are wowed as Maya shows off her Snatch Game impersonation.

016 Thongs for the memories - Fire and Ice (1983)

Evan and Zoe return to the Film Dungeon for aniMAYtion month and help us take on the extremely horny Ralph Bakshi throwaway -- Fire and Ice! Tune in to discover all the hot goss about this movie's artists, whether rotoscoping should make a comeback (no), and why on earth you would animate continuity errors into your film.

015 We love you, Mark Hamill - The Guyver (1991)

Apologies again for the late drop, Dungeoneers. This one goes out to the original Beast: Angus. Closing out Cape-ril in the Film Dungeon, Maya and Ian are mostly here for the special effects in 1991's The Guyver. Find out how Mark Hamill captured the essence of Kafka, why Mark Hamill will always be Luke Skywalker, and never mind who stars in this movie, Mark Hamill is here!