A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) | TDMMVI 036

Scream 4 | TDMMVI 038

It's time to show SCREAM 4 some damned love, and not just because our guest threatened us at Bowie knife point to do it. We sat down and celebrated Wes Craven's final film and reconsidered the sequel's place in his filmography. It's a fun episode and here's hoping you appreciate that NONE of asked the hack question: What's your favorite scary movie?

A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) | TDMMVI 036

This week we pulled out all the stops and booked a guest who's been a part of the show for months but hasn't made an appearance. That's right, it's Jesse's mom, Dawn. Dawn joins us to talk up all things Freddy Krueger, specifically in the OG A Nightmare on Elm Street and his place in 80's horror history. Keep those eyes open and enjoy! J&J

Don't Worry Darling | TDMMVI 035

This week we asked our friend Aveya to challenge us with a film to discuss. We were kind of kidding but she took the idea and ran with it, bringing us Olivia Wilde's DON'T WORRY DARLING. Neither Jesse or JR had seen the film so this is the perfect example of what this show is supposed to be. Thanks and we hope you enjoy! J&J

Maximum Overdrive | TDMMVI 034

After nearly a year of trying to get our schedules (and lives) to work out, we've finally found a way to get our friend George on the show to discuss why he thinks Maximum Overdrive is a film that knew the assignment and succeeds on every level. Are we over selling it a bit? But yea, but blame it on the contact high from the film. We talk how we first saw Stephen King's directorial debut and why it should be taught in schools across the land. Enjoy! J&J

Repo! The Genetic Opera | TDMMVI 033

We invite our friend Rosemary ( @thatweirdgothgirl.bsky.social.bsky.social [http://thatweirdgothgirl.bsky.social.bsky.social] ) to the show do discuss any movie she'd like and she didn't let us down. This week we talk up REPO! THE GENETIC OPERA, something that Jesse had missed and JR hadn't seen in almost twenty years. Find out if this experimental film still packs a punch. THANKS! J&J