A young couple trying to reunite amid a city ravaged by a plague that turns its victims into deranged, bloodthirsty sadists. - Per IMDb

Irina, a dying 100-year-old vampire, a motel manager, and a broken prostitute live a in a world of literal and figurative decay (Per IMDb). Lots of slo-mo to get the film to 70 minute. No wonder director Chris Alexander says movies should be even shorter.

It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

CatBusRuss and Mitchell Whitt from the “Morbidly Macabre” podcast discuss an under seen zombie comedy with all it takes to be Romero approved.

Lesbian vampires inspired by Elizabeth Bathory attempt to steal a newly wed wife from her increasingly abusive husband.

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.

Jonathan Romeo comes to the podcast to focus on William Friedkin’s “The Exorcist”, but its longer than 100 minutes. So he and CatBusRuss discuss features it may have inspired: “Evil Dead 2”, “Prince of Darkness”, Brandon Cronenberg’s “Possessor”, “Demons”, “Saint Maud”, and “Event Horizon”.

A young African-American visits his white girlfriend's parents for the weekend, where his simmering uneasiness about their reception of him eventually reaches a boiling point. - Per IMDb

"⁠Castle Freak⁠" and "⁠Dagon⁠" are all low-budget bangers. And after ⁠Russ⁠ brings up the 2013 no-budget stinker "⁠Eternal Damn Nation⁠", you will have a greater appreciation of the man who did the most to honor ⁠H.P. Lovecraft⁠'s horrors (and, to a lesser extent, Tommy Wiseau).

Halle Berry is locked up in the mental institution she worked at after murdering her husband. There she is haunted and lead to believe that she must have had a just motivation.

Gregory Carl suggested a film that has a horror-worthy premise featuring a 14 year-old ⁠Jodie Foster⁠. It is a feature that turns the seemingly defenseless adolescent premise on its head while maintaining all that 1970s creepiness in all its glory.

“Ninety for Chill” celebrates #Ani-May with @skiesoffortune.bsky.social to discuss the debut feature of greatest #anime mind who left us too soon, Satoshi Kon. “Perfect Blue” is a li’l Hitchcock, a li’l Argento, and very poignant in our celeb-obsessed culture.

A puppeteer's ability to bring inanimate objects to life attracts the attention of the Nazis during World War II. - Per IMDb

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?

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.

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

CatBusRuss⁠ had a four-movie marathon of sub 100-minute features that he intended to kick off the last week of spooky month. Lets just say ⁠Ryan Coogler⁠'s vision changed that plan. And our host had promised to go back to the Grid while it was still in theaters.

After a Black Friday riot ends in tragedy, a mysterious Thanksgiving-inspired killer terrorizes Plymouth, Massachusetts, the birthplace of the infamous holiday. - Per IMDb

Andrew Tiede & CatBusRuss go on a movie marathon dedicated to “The Thing” (82), discussing other features about monsters or people you cannot trust. “The Thing (11)”, “Invasion of the Body Snatchers (56)”, “The Wraith", “Child’s Play (88)”, and “The Faculty”.

CatBusRuss is joined by Rae and Ween from the B3 Podcast to discuss James Whale’s influential horror movies that created the Universal Monster franchise, “Frankenstein” and “The Invisible Man”. Our host also reviews the Tubi movie “Nanoshark”.

In 1979, a group of young filmmakers set out to make an adult film in a rural Texas farm, but when their reclusive, elderly hosts catch them in the act, the crew find themselves fighting for their lives. - Per IMDb