They Must Be Destroyed On Sight!

Lee is flying solo this time out to give you his thoughts on six recent films. He reviews "Nobody" (2021); "Justice Society: World War II" (2021); Jiu Jitsu" (2020); "Sator" (2019); "Fried Barry" (2020); and "In the Earth" (2021). Featured Music: "Psychomania Front Titles" by John Cameron & "I Have Always Been Here Before" by Roky Erickson.

Lee, Leah and Paul try their best to stay out of chases, races, fights, and beer and hotdog eating contests, as they talk about the 1974 Terrence Hill & Bud Spencer buddy comedy "Watch Out, We're Mad!". They also talk about what they've watched as of late and read an Apple Podcasts review. Come ride with us in our podcasting dune buggy. "Watch Out, We're Mad!" IMDB  Check out Lee's recent appearance on The Moustachioed Podcastio here.  Featured Music: "Across the Fields" and "Dune Buggy" by Oliver Onions.

Lee is back with the second part of his look into the scores and soundtrack work of the prolific brothers Guido & Maurizio De Angelis, AKA: Oliver Onions. In this episode he had his work cut out for him, as the brothers seemingly worked non-stop in the mid-to-late 1970s. --Angels and Beans from "Even Angels Eat Beans" (1973) --Main Titles from "Giovannona Long-Thigh" (1973) --And Life Goes On from "The Violent Professionals" (1973) --Freedom Rainbow from "Chino" (1973) --Schoolroom Drug from "The Knock Out Cop" (1973) --(I'm) Football Crazy from "Playing the Field" (1974) --Dune Buggy from "Watch Out, We're Mad! (1974) --Una Vita a Metà & ...MMM!?! from "The Beast" (1974) --Main Titles; Goodbye My Friend & Driving All Around from "Street Law" (1974) --Appostamento & Morto Di Giornata from "Flatfoot in Hong Kong" (1975) --New Special Squad from "Violent City" (1975) Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from

Lee, Greg, Kerry, and guest host Lady Leah talk about 2016's "Doctor Strange". Is it a good origin story? Does it matter much in the overall grand scheme of the MCU? Does it have a bad guy in it that's worth a damn? Is it okay that the Ancient One isn't Asian? All of this and more can be found in this crazy mirror dimension of an episode. "Doctor Strange" IMDB

Lee, Paul and Leah return to take a look at the horror-infused Spaghetti Western "Django the Bastard" (1969), starring prolific Italian genre actor Anthony Steffen in the titular role of Django. The conversation revolves around the legitimacy of the unofficial Django films; how much of an effective horror film this actually is; if the Django in this film is undead or just really clever; and Leah's reaction and thoughts on watching her first pasta cowboy film, and why her mother may very well be the worst Italian for never cluing her in on their existence. The hosts also briefly talk about what they've watched as of late. "Django the Bastard" IMDB Featured Music: Excerpts from the score by Vasco Mancuso.

Lee, Leah and Paul return for another Intermission episode to talk about the sequel to "The Abominable Dr. Phibes", "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" (1972). Find out how the hosts thought this bolder, bloodier, and much more campy sequel stacks up to the original. "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" IMDB  Featured Music: "Inscriptio" by John Gale.

Lee and Leah get into the mind of the criminal element when they cover the Anatole Litvak-directed, and John Huston-written crime & comedy film, "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse" (1938). Is this film a bit deeper than it lets on? Is Edward G. Robinson really all that great a guy in this? Is this just the Stanford Experiment? Are they talking about what one might think they are talking about with the Clitterhouse name? What did Humphrey Bogart think of this film? All of this and more, including what the hosts have watched as of late. "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse" IMDB  Check out our friend Thomas' YouTube channel here.  Featured Music: "Eine Klein Enacht Musik (1st Movement)" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed by S. Soundiva Orchestra & "I Wanna Go Back to Bali" by Rudy Vallée, performed by The Connecticut Yankees.

Lee, Leah and Paul have a breezy conversation, pondering one of Vincent Price's signature films, "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" (1971). "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" IMDB  Featured Music: Excerpts from the score & "Dr. Phibes' Theme" by Basil Kirchin.

Lee is back this episode with part one of a three-part look at the film music of the prolific Italian duo of Guido & Maurizio De Angelis, AKA: Oliver Onions. --Trinity Stand Tall from "Trinity is Still My Name" (1971) --Kerry from "Trastevere" (1971) --Main titles from "Il Sindacalista" (1972) --Fortuna si, Fortuna no from "The Terror with Cross-Eyes" (1972) -- Vocals by Enrico Montesano --Don't Lose Control from "Man of the East" (1972) --Sounds and Voices from "Father Jackleg" (1972) --Flying Through The Air & Plata and Salud from "All the Way, Boys!" (1972) --Afyon & I Picciotti from "The Sicilian Connection" (1972) --Excerpt from "Tales of Canterbury" (1973) --I Corpi Delle Vittime; Il Primo Omicido; Universita; & Corpi Smembrati from "Torso" (1973) Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

In honor of the late, great Christopher Plummer, Lee, Daniel, Leah and special guest host Sam try and navigate the twists and turns of Rian Johnson's ensemble murder mystery "Knives Out!" (2019), featuring Plummer in one of his last roles. Who is the real stand-out star of this great cast of big names? What's a Timbit and how does that figure in to this film? The hosts also talk about they've watched recently and respond to a rather lengthy and critical bit of listener feedback. "Knives Out!" IMDB  If you like beer reviews, and want to see a beer review channel Lee and Leah often appear on, check out our friend Nick's channel here.  Featured Music: "Knives Out! (String Quartet in G Minor)" by Nathan Johnson & "Righteous Rocker #1" by Larry Norman.

Lee and Leah check out a film Leah suggested for the podcast - and a film that is a shameful blind spot in Lee's trash movie viewing - "Multiple Maniacs" (1970). It's John Waters' first talkie, and features the incomparable talents and screen presence of Divine. Is it too transgressive for its time? Is it too tame these days? Should it be embraced by the LGBTQ community despite some of the less PC content? What's a rosary job? Tune in to find out. "Multiple Maniacs" IMDB  Featured Music: "Endless Sleep" by Jody Reynolds & "Wildwood" by Sil Austin.

Lee, Daniel and Leah are back this week checking out two films featuring the talents of the lovely Glenda Farrell. First it's an example of the classic small-town boy gets taken for a sucker tale, "Dance Charlie Dance" (1937) and then they move over to a film about smart, independent female lawyers trying to make their way in a male-dominated profession, "The Law in Her Hands" (1936). Which film did a heel turn on the hosts and made them hate it? Tune in to find out. Leah and Lee also talk about what they've watched as of late. "Dance Charlie Dance" IMDB  "The Law in her Hands" IMDB  If you like beer reviews, check out friend of the show, Tomas' YouTube Channel here.  Featured Music: "La-La-La Lies" by The Who; "Let Her Dance" by Bobby Fuller and The Bobby Fuller Four; and "Lawyers in Love" by Jackson Browne.

Lee, Daniel and Leah are back to tackle Paul Thomas Anderson's lengthy epic drama from 1999, "Magnolia". What did they think about the multiple interconnected storylines and how they all came together? Did the talented ensemble cast get enough screen time in their individual parts? How does Daniel feel about a film that was once his favourite film back when he first braved a tornado warning to see it alone in a theater? Did Tom Cruise deserve his Oscar nod here? What did Leah think of the frogs raining from the sky? All of this and more in this lengthy talk about a lengthy film. Also covered: what the hosts have watched as of late. "Magnolia" IMDB Featured Music: "WDKK Theme" by Jon Brion & "One" by Aimee Mann.

Lee's back for part three of his look at the scores and soundtracks of 1970s animal attack films, this time finding the few gems that round-out the decade. --Theme from "Long Weekend" (1977) --Michael Carlos --Peaceful Verde Valley from "Kingdom of the Spiders" (1977) --Dorsey Burnette --Excerpt from "Kingdom of the Spiders" (1977) --Jerry Goldsmith --Suite from "The Swarm" (1978) --Jerry Goldsmith --Excerpt from "Barracuda" (1978) --Klaus Schulze --Theme & Closing Titles from "Piranha" (1978) --Pino Donaggio --Suite from "Nightwing" (1979) --Henry Mancini --The Monster Attack & End Credits from "Prophecy" (1979) --Leonard Rosenman Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

Daniel, Lee, Greg and Kerry return to chat about "Captain America: Civil War" (2016). Opinions on this one are far more split than usual, as the hosts debate if this is even really a Captain America film or an Avengers film. Does Spiderman and Black Panther have to be in this? Is the Winter Soldier worth a damn? Do the action scenes at least hold up? Is there enough meat in this two and a half hour film for it to be worth your time? All this and more, so come fight us about it in an airport or something. "Captain America: Civil War" IMDB 

Lee, Dan, and Leah are back to talk about the goofy little biker film starring Joe Namath, Ann-Margret and William Smith, "C.C. & Company" (1970). How much of a real exploitation film is it? How big of a dick-bag is Namath in this? Why is Ann-Margret's character in any way attracted to Namath's character? Why are the biking scenes so damn long and drawn-out? Fuck Gene Siskel and the body-shaming horse he rode in on? All of these questions and more in this fun episode. Join our podcast biker gang, and let's do some audio crimes together! "C.C. & Company" IMDB  Check out the We Promise Nothing podcast . Featured Music: "I Can't Turn You Loose" by Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Ryders & "Jenny Take a Ride" by Mitch Ryder.

Lee and Paul sat down in October of 2020 to talk about their top 20 slasher films, along with honourable mentions and the like. This is not up to our usual low standards. It sort of went off the rails at times, and the sound quality isn't great (which is why it took so long for Lee to release it). But hey, if you've got an hour and change to kill, this might do the trick. Featured music: "Song of Madman Marz" by Gary Sales.

The animals are angry with mankind again this month in Lee's second part of his look into the soundtracks and scores of the 1970s animal attack genre. --Shadows from "Squirm" (1976) --Unknown Artist --Main Theme from "The Food of the Gods" (1976) --Elliot Kaplan --Suite from "Grizzly" (1976) --Robert O. Ragland --Early Ices & A Ball at Home from "Orca" (1977) --Ennio Morricone --Main Theme from "Day of the Animals" (1977) --Lalo Schifrin --My Son's Friend Is a Champion Pisser & Too Risky a Day for a Regatta from "Tentacles" (1977) --Stelvio Cipriani --The Miguel Chomp from "Tintorera: Killer Shark" (1977) --Basil Poledouris --Suite from "Ants!" (1977) --Kim Richmond --Suite from "Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo" (1977) -- Mundell Lowe Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

Lee, Daniel, and special guest Leah go-go dance, drive fast cars, wear revealing clothes, and kill all-American men as they talk about the Russ Meyer classic exploitation film "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (1965). Topics include the depiction of women in this era; go-go dancing; fetishes on screen; tease vs sleaze; Russ Meyer the accidental feminist, and so much more. Also, Leah gets to play the Movie God Game, and the hosts respond to listener comments. Don't try listening to this one, just do it! See Leah in the short film "Ghost Beaver Kick" and her work on stage in "The Zoo Story".   "Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" IMDB  Featured Music: "Boy, What'll You Do Then" by Denise & Company, and "Faster, Pussycat!" by The Bostweeds.

Lee and Daniel make their way out of the sewers and are are joined this week by special guest Matt of the Compañeros! Radio Network to talk about the Lewis Teague-directed and John Sayles-written "Alligator" (1980). Topics brought up: the urban legend about alligators getting flushed into the sewer; how gators eat; Roger Corman's way of doing things; Robert Forrester's terrible hair plugs, and his sense of humour about it; Henry Silva eating up the scenery; and deep political reads in a mostly jokey B-movie "Jaws" rip-off. Also: what the hosts have watched recently, and listener comments. Find Matt and his friends great podcasts here.  "Alligator" IMDB  Featured Music: "Alligator End Credits" by Craig Hundley & "Alligator Wine" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins.