Italian “Mad Max” exploitation. It was a door prize at the first B-Fest that CatBusRuss. If you like what Mike and the Bots watched from the Mediterranean, this will be fun.

Tiger Sharp was an Atlanta cop who served nine years for the murder of the man who killed his wife and partner. He knows there is no justice in the ATL, so he returns to his hometown in the Georgian mountains. Unfortunately, corruption is everywhere, and the thugs who run the town want to snuff him out before he can even consider restoring order to the community.

Authoritarianism has won. Sex is now a controlled commodity. There must be a means of escape, and David Carradine might have that solution.

CatBusRuss and Gregory Carl determine if the French beat John Hughes to “Home Alone”. “Deadly Games” is the tale of a young boy defending his mansion and grandfather from a psychotic Father Christmas.

Paul Kersey returns to New York City only to witness the death of a fellow Korean War veteran by a gang of thugs. With the approval of a NYPD precinct chief, as long as the cops get the credit, he gets a warrant to murder all the thugs the neighborhood has to offer.

Law-abiding citizens are suddenly becoming crazed criminals. Stealing cars, murdering the innocent, and robbing banks out of the blue. Every time one of them is stopped, someone in their vicinity takes up their cause. It is up to an LA cop and a very secretive FBI agent to stop this trend.

CatBusRuss & Andrew Tiede discuss what maybe the most quintessential vampire movie of the eighties. Horror, Coreys, and greased up saxophonists. How do the rest even dare to be compared?

CatBusRuss and Tim Bates chat up a classic horror comedy that shows us how under-appreciated Kevin Tenney is.

Robert Englund is Freddy Krueger, an alleged child murderer who succumbed to the mob justice of Elm Street’s parents. That will not protect the remaining kids because Krueger has become an invader of dreams. Die in one of his nightmarish creations, die in the real world.

If it was between 70 and 100 minutes in length and directed by ⁠Ken Russell⁠ during the '80s, it is here. ⁠The body horror classic "⁠Altered States⁠", Russell's reimaginings of 19th century literature in "⁠Gothic⁠" and "⁠Salome's Last Dance⁠", and ⁠a snake vampiress in "⁠The Lair of the White Worm⁠".

CatBusRuss and Andrew Tiede discuss the historical accuracy of the Billy the Kid story and if the over-the-top violence made sense.