Dewey Pod-Monster

Dewey PodMonster
  • 4.8 (16)
  • Film Reviews
  • Updated Weekly

Dive into the world of cult classics, hidden movie gems, and retro favorites with The Dewey Podmonster Podcast. From 80s horror and franchise deep-dives to underground cinema, we provide brutally honest reviews and passionate rants for the true pop culture obsessive. Specializing in "Themed Months" and franchise retrospectives, we provide passionate, unfiltered reviews of the movies you love (and the ones you love to hate). Subscribe for your weekly fix of unfiltered film and TV commentary.

  1. 2d ago

    Obsession (2026) - The One-Wish Willow was a Terrible Gift Idea

    Obsession (2026) Director: Curry Barker Starring: Michael Johnston, Inde Navarrette, Andy Richter, Cooper Tomlinson One wish. One willow. One absolutely insufferable dude who ruins it for everybody. This week Sean and John dive headfirst into Curry Barker's breakout horror hit *Obsession*, and let's just say... they did not walk away polar opposite on this one. Between career-best gore, a killer lead performance, and a male lead John would gladly throw off a roof, this episode gets heated fast. Buckle up. In This Episode, We Discuss The One-Wish Willow Was a Terrible Idea — Bear makes a wish he can't take back, and the guys break down how one dumb decision spirals into full obsession-horror chaos. Bear: A Character Study in Spinelessness — John goes scorched-earth on Bear, the "whiny bitch" at the center of the movie, while Sean tries (and mostly fails) to talk him off the ledge. Nikki Steals the Show — Both hosts agree the lead actress delivers a career-making performance, even if they can't agree on whether her character ruined the movie or made it. That Ending Though — No spoilers here, but the guys get into why the finale is one of the darkest, most "what the f**k" endings either of them has seen in recent horror. We Also Talked About American Dream (1990) (Youtube) — A gripping documentary about the brutal Hormel meatpacking strike in Austin, Minnesota. The Spider-Man Trilogy (Tom Holland) (Amazon)— A deep dive into the Holland-era Spider-Man movies and general comic book movie fatigue. Dark Side of the Ring: Big Boss Man (Youtube) — The tragic, fascinating rise and fall of WWF legend Big Boss Man. Slashercise (2024) (Bloodstream)— A modern aerobics-slasher throwback that just can't fill Linnea Quigley's leg warmers. The Real Ghostbusters (Tubi) — A nostalgic (and cringeworthy) rewatch of the classic '80s/'90s animated series, now streaming on Tubi. Once Bitten (1985) (Tubi) — John revisits this Jim Carrey teen-vampire comedy and declares it perfectly "middle of the road," though Nic Cage still does unhinged better. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Obsession (2026) - The One-Wish Willow was a Terrible Gift Idea

  2. Aug 11

    Backrooms (2026) – The Liminal Space Horror Film Where If I Find That Door, I'm Charging Admission

    BACKROOMS (2026) Director: Kane Parsons (Kane Pixels) Cast: Chiwetel Ejiofor, Renate Reinsve, Mark Duplass, Finn Bennett What if the walls of your crumbling life literally swallowed you whole? That's Backrooms — the 2026 horror film from YouTube phenom Kane Parsons (aka Kane Pixels), who built an entire mythology out of liminal spaces and creepypasta lore before Hollywood came knocking. This week, John and Sean strap in for a trip through fluorescent-lit, carpeted nightmare fuel — and land on completely opposite ends of the spectrum. Shocking. Truly shocking. In this episode, we discuss: To Backroom or Not to Backroom — Sean's all in on the suffocating unease and Lynchian vibes; John thinks it's an hour and fifty minutes of nonsensical b******t dressed up in yellow wallpaper. Both are correct, depending on your tolerance for movies that refuse to explain themselves. The Art of Not Having a Story — Is vagueness a feature or a bug? The guys go deep on whether a movie can sustain itself on atmosphere alone, what "making you feel" is worth versus "making you think," and why John would absolutely burn that furniture store to the ground rather than re-enter the backrooms. Clark: Idiot or Everyman? — Chiwetel Ejiofor gives a genuinely compelling performance as a failed architect spiraling into a dimension he has no business being in. Sean's impressed. John's irritated that he doesn't leave a bread trail. A deviled egg plate goes uneaten. Crimes were committed. The Kane Pixels Pipeline — From 4chan creepypasta to YouTube shorts to a wide theatrical release, the guys dig into how this whole Backrooms mythology got built, why you probably don't need to watch the short films first, and whether this thing is setting up sequels that John definitely does not want. We Also Talked About: Paris Is Burning (1990) (Tubi) — Jennie Livingston's landmark documentary on New York's Black and Latino LGBTQ+ ballroom scene. Sean caught it on a Delta flight and came away genuinely moved. A time capsule of voguing, shade-throwing, and cultural influence that most of mainstream America doesn't even know they've been borrowing from for decades. Streetwise (1984) (Youtube) — A gut-punch cinema verité doc following homeless street kids in Seattle. Not uplifting. Not comfortable. Absolutely worth watching if you can handle it. Sean watched this alone in a hotel room, which is honestly the correct environment. Dark Side of the Ring: Samoa Joe vs. Necro Butcher (Season 7) (Youtube) — Possibly one of the best episodes the series has ever produced. A deep dive into a blood-soaked 10-minute indie match that somehow sustains a 50-minute documentary. Sean calls it top five all-time. One Nine Nine Four (2009) (Youtube)— A Tony Hawk-narrated documentary about the mid-'90s punk rock explosion and the Epitaph/Fat Wreck Chords scene. Bands like Green Day and The Offspring, the music industry machinery behind them, and a lot of nostalgia for an era where half the subjects are still alive. Quarterback, Season 3 (Netflix) — Joe Flacco, Jayden Daniels, Baker Mayfield, and Cam Ward. Flacco's the most interesting guy on the show despite being the one no one expected to care about. Daniels spends most of the season in a boot. Ward says stuff that sounds dumb because he's young. Baker's Baker. Vampire's Kiss (1988) (Tubi) — Nicolas Cage gets bitten by the woman from Flashdance and spends ninety minutes committing to a baffling British accent while slowly becoming (maybe?) a vampire. It is exactly as unhinged as it sounds. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Backrooms (2026) – The Liminal Space Horror Film Where If I Find That Door, I'm Charging Admission

  3. Aug 4

    OnlyFangs (2025) – It's Kind of Like Patreon, But More Fun

    OnlyFangs (2025) Director: Angelica De Alba, Paul Ragsdale Starring: Nina Lane Kent, Drew Marvik, Kansas Bowling, Jessa Flux A bloodsucking girl gang builds an app to keep the blood — and the subscribers — flowing. This week we sink our teeth into OnlyFangs, the crowdfunded, indie vampire-comedy that takes the classic "monster hides among us" story and drags it kicking and screaming into the OnlyFans era. We break down what works, what doesn't, and why this thing runs a full two hours when it probably didn't need to. In this episode, we discuss: Vampires: Monetizing the Undead – We dig into the movie's cleverest idea: a bloodthirsty gang of vampire women launching their own subscription app to turn horny fans into a self-replenishing food source. Modern, dumb, and weirdly plausible. Two Hours Is a Lot of Hours – The runtime debate gets heated. One of us thinks this crowdfunded director's-cut energy is part of the charm; the other thinks 20 minutes of every hour could hit the cutting room floor without losing a single plot beat. The Cast Carries It – Shoutouts fly for Drew Marvik, Jessa Flux, Nina Lane Kent, Kansas Bowling, and a scene-stealing Ginger Lynn cameo. We argue over who's really the lead and why the nerd-hunter squad feels eerily accurate. The Political Stuff Nobody Asked For – A recurring conspiracy-theory-spouting side character gets called out for tired jokes that overstay their welcome, even in a movie that otherwise doesn't take itself too seriously. We Also Talked About: Dark Side of the Ring, Season 7 (2025) (Amazon)– A three-part deep dive into Jeff Jarrett, TNA wrestling, and how a healthcare embezzlement scandal nearly tanked a wrestling promotion. Walking and Talking (1996) (Ok.Ru)– An early Catherine Keener/Anne Heche hangout rom-com about friendship, jealousy, and growing apart. Bang My Box: The Robin Byrd Story (2026) (Amazon) – A documentary on the public-access sex-positive icon who became an unlikely free speech and AIDS-era advocate. The Odyssey (2025) – A three-hour theatrical epic with eardrum-shattering sound design and a very confused spouse. Beyond the Law (1993) (Tubi) – Charlie Sheen goes undercover biker in this dirtbag-adjacent Stone Cold knockoff, complete with unforgettable acting choices. Kill Zone (1985) (Tubi) – A slow-burn David A. Prior joint that eventually erupts into glorious, mindless army-man carnage. They Will Kill You (2026) (Amazon) – Zazie Beetz throws down against a satanic cult in this stylish, Tarantino-flavored action flick. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    OnlyFangs (2025) – It's Kind of Like Patreon, But More Fun

  4. Jul 28

    Stone Cold (1991) – Skunk-Tail Jacket, Explosions, and Guys Diving Through Windows

    Stone Cold (1991) Director: Craig R. Baxley Starring: Brian Bosworth, Lance Henriksen, William Forsythe, Richard Gant Somewhere in 1991, a man in a skunk-tail alligator duster looked at a grocery store full of Ritz crackers and decided they had to die. That man was Brian "The Boz" Bosworth, and the movie is Stone Cold — the single greatest hour and 32 minutes of biker-gang, courthouse-siege, dummy-flying-through-glass action cinema you've never watched. We break down why this ex-NFL bust of a leading man somehow delivers, why Lance Henriksen makes everything better just by showing up, and why this might be the most purely entertaining B-action movie we've covered on the show. In this episode, we discuss: The Boz, Cinema's Greatest Accidental Action Hero – Brian Bosworth's mulleted, skunk-tail-jacketed debut shouldn't work, but somehow it does. We argue he's criminally underrated and nowhere near as bad as his post-NFL reputation suggests. The Worst Undercover Cops in Movie History – Bosworth and his partner blow their cover approximately every ten minutes, in broad daylight, with the subtlety of a marching band. We break down every hilariously botched sting operation. An Ending So Chaotic It Should Be Studied in Film School – A helicopter descending on a courthouse, Lance Henriksen dressed as a priest mowing down everyone in sight, and dummies flying through windows like it's an Olympic event. We dissect the most unhinged third act we've seen in ages. Explosions, Explosions, and More Explosions – This movie opens with an explosion and closes with an explosion, and in between it's just vibes and pyrotechnics. We talk about why practical stunt work and real dummies still hit different than any CGI ever could. We Also Talked About: Don't Panic (1987) (Amazon) – A Spanish-language Ouija board horror flick with a main character who won't stop wearing dinosaur pajamas. Night School (1981) (DailyMotion) – An early-'80s slasher featuring a kukri-wielding killer known as "The Lopper." Death Chase (1988) (Tubi) – Another David A. Prior joint about a regular guy turned reluctant assassin target. Kickboxer 2: The Road Back (1991) (Tubi) – Sasha Mitchell steps into JCVD's shoes for a sequel packed with absurdly brutal fight choreography. Ridiculous (Netflix) – Louis C.K.'s new Netflix stand-up special, and a conversation about where he stands today. Life, Larry, and the Pursuit of Unhappiness: An Almost History of America (Amazon) – Larry David's new HBO series reimagining American history, one uncomfortable sketch at a time. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Stone Cold (1991) – Skunk-Tail Jacket, Explosions, and Guys Diving Through Windows

  5. Jul 21

    In the Mouth of Madness (1994) – I'm Not Insane, Says the Insane Guy

    In the Mouth of Madness (1994) Directed by John Carpenter Starring: Sam Neill, Jürgen Prochnow, Julie Carmen, David Warner There's a scene in In the Mouth of Madness with a "little f*****g flappy arm thing" pretending to be an unspeakable cosmic horror, and honestly, that's the whole movie in a nutshell. This week we dig into John Carpenter's 1994 slow-burn descent into madness starring Sam Neill as an insurance investigator who gets way, way too invested in finding a missing horror novelist. Spoiler: reality is a construct and also everyone in New Hampshire is exceptionally f*****g stupid. In this episode, we discuss: Sam Neill Carries This Whole Damn Movie — He's arrogant, he's a prick, and he still manages to sell a believable descent into madness. We break down why his performance is doing more heavy lifting than anyone else in the cast. The Flappy Arm Problem — When your Lovecraftian monster looks like a dollar-store bath toy, you've got issues. We get into why the movie's practical effects and CGI just don't hold up, especially next to what Jurassic Park and Terminator 2 were doing years earlier on bigger budgets. Two-Thirds Boring, One-Third Bonkers — We go back and forth on pacing: one of us thinks it's a slow burn that pays off, the other thinks it's a whole lot of driving around New England before anything actually happens. What's the Worst They Can Do? Chop You Up — We rant about horror movie logic, townspeople who won't run from hellhound Dobermans, and why nobody in this film has ever considered just flooring it. We Also Talked About: MTV's The Real World Reunion (Seasons 1-3) (Youtube) – A nostalgic dive into early reality TV and why Robert Smith deserved better than "Friday I'm in Love." Don't Pick Up the Phone (2024) (Netflix) – A Netflix documentary about a decade-long phone hoax scam that hit fast food chains across the country. Sherman's March (1985) (Ok.Ru) – A bizarre, unexpectedly charming documentary about one filmmaker's romantic misadventures while loosely retracing a Civil War general's path. Kick of Death (1997) (Tubi) – A Troma karate flop so boring it's not even fun to make fun of. Billy the Exterminator (Tubi) – A guilty-pleasure reality show about a Hot Topic goth exterminating alligators in Louisiana. The Death and Life of Lamar Odom (Netflix) – An Untold documentary on Netflix covering addiction, tragedy, and a truly unbelievable overdose story. Pharmacist Grant Harting on YouTube – He's a licensed pharmacistin four states, buys gas station boner pills, breaks down the ingredients, and takes them before going on a blind date to see what happens. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    In the Mouth of Madness (1994) – I'm Not Insane, Says the Insane Guy

  6. Jul 14

    Pieces (1982) - A Chainsaw Wielding Maniac, and Not Enough Evidence

    Pieces (1982) Director: Juan Piquer Simón Cast: Christopher George, Lynda Day George, Paul L. Smith, Ian Sera If you've ever wanted to watch a chainsaw-wielding maniac assemble a human jigsaw puzzle on a Boston college campus while the cops shrug and grab a Baconator — brother, have we got a movie for you. This week on Dewey Pod Monster, we're diving headfirst into Pieces (1982), the Spanish-shot, American-set slasher that somehow makes police incompetence, waterbed murders, and a random Bruce Lee cameo feel like a completely coherent cinematic experience. It is not. And that is exactly why we love it. In this episode, we discuss: "We Don't Have Enough Evidence" — The cops in this movie find a guy standing over vacuum-sealed body parts holding a blood-soaked chainsaw and still let him walk. We spend an embarrassing amount of time screaming about the jaw-dropping investigative ineptitude on display throughout the entire film. The Least Sexy Nudie Puzzle — From Little Timmy getting revenge on his mother in the first three minutes to the film's gloriously unhinged finale involving a reanimated corpse and a crotch grab, we break down why Pieces commits completely to its own deranged logic and why that's actually kind of beautiful. Had Me, Then You Lost Me — We debate the ending. Hard. One of us thinks the ball-grab freeze frame is a bridge too far. The other thinks you don't get to complain about subtlety in a movie where someone hides a running chainsaw behind their back in a two-person elevator. You'll have to listen to find out who's who. The Random Karate Professor Problem — Bruce Lee (not that Bruce Lee) shows up out of nowhere, does karate at Lynda Day George, says something about bad chop suey, and disappears forever. We explain how this actually happened and why the director thought it fit the movie "perfectly." He was wrong. It's also perfect. We Also Talked About: Enemies of the People (2009) (Youtube) — A deeply affecting documentary about the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodia, told through the filmmaker's personal quest to confront the people who murdered his family. Heavy watch. Essential. Untold UK: Vinnie Jones (Netflix) — John refuses to look at Vinnie Jones. Sean watched it anyway. We get into it. Racquet (1979) (Fawesome) — Lynda Day George shows up in not one but TWO tennis movies. Her on-screen tennis skills remain aggressively unconvincing in both. Beavis and Butt-Head (Latest Season) (Amazon) — John checks in on America's favorite degenerates and reports back. Some things never change, and thank god for that. Scary Movie (2000) (Pluto.tv) — The original. The blueprint. John revisits the Wayans brothers' horror spoof and has thoughts about whether it holds up and how it stacks up against what came after. Honor and Glory (1993) (Youtube) — Godfrey Ho. That's really all you need to know. John takes a trip into the legendary cut-and-paste filmmaker's catalog and emerges changed, confused, and somehow wanting more. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Pieces (1982) - A Chainsaw Wielding Maniac, and Not Enough Evidence

  7. Jul 7

    Future Force (1989) - One Drunk David Carradine, One Power Glove, One Very Long Hour and a Half

    Future Force (1989) Director: David A. Prior Cast: David Carradine, Dawn Wildsmith, Robert Tessier, William Zipp The Power Glove is on the cover. David Carradine is visibly drunk. The future is 1991. Welcome to Future Force — the Action International Pictures masterpiece that had one genuinely cool idea and then locked it in the trunk of a Jeep Cherokee for 80% of the runtime. This week on Dewey Pod Monster, John and Sean wade through a whole shit ton of denim, some truly baffling bounty hunter logic, and a third act so magnificently stupid it almost — almost — makes the rest of it worth it. In this episode, we discuss: The Glove Is Ready. David Carradine Is Not. — The Nintendo Power Glove from hell is literally on the movie poster, shoots cartoon lightning, and can rip the hood off a car. So why does Carradine reach for a revolver 90% of the time? We break down one of the great criminal undersells in low-budget action cinema history. Is He Drunk in This Shot? (Yes. Also the Next One.) — A scene-by-scene investigation into whether David Carradine was on the sauce during filming. Spoiler: the answer changes shot to shot, sometimes within the same scene. The dubbing gives it away. So do the eyes. Bounty Hunters Who Call Themselves Cops — The future of law enforcement is a Civilian Operated Police System run by schlubby dirtbags in denim vests, and the movie expects you to just roll with it. It's basically Escape From New York if nobody cared. We dig into the world-building that Future Force absolutely refuses to do. Watch Check the Movie — At under 84 minutes, Future Force somehow still manages to feel like it's aging you in real time. We discuss what makes a movie genuinely boring versus entertainingly bad — and whether this one earns its place in the garbage canon. We Also Talked About: Andre Is an Idiot (2025) (Netflix) — A surprisingly heartfelt documentary following a self-described idiot ad exec who gets a Stage 4 cancer diagnosis and decides to film the whole journey. Sean got personal. Strongly recommended. Widow's Bay (Apple TV+) — A horror comedy Sean has been watching in secret and then re-watching with his wife like he's never seen it. Season 2 just got announced. It's getting good. DBX 286S Mic Preamp/Channel Strip (Amazon) — Sean bought a professional mic preamp to make himself sound better on gaming calls with friends who absolutely do not care what he sounds like. He spent considerable time configuring it, troubleshooting a KVM switch, and engineering a solution to a problem he created. No regrets. Many settings. Smokey and the Bandit (1977) (Amazon)— John gave it a rewatch. Burt Reynolds drives fast, Sally Field escapes a wedding, and there's a brief song about Bandit getting laid. It holds up for what it is. Assault on Devil's Island (1997) (Youtube) — AKA Shadow Warriors. Hulk Hogan, Carl Weathers, Shannon Tweed, and a wig that deserves its own IMDb credit. Hogan is billed as Terry "Hulk" Hogan — yes, with the quotes. Yes, it's a TV movie rated R. Yes, John will probably watch the sequel. Living for the City (Podcast) (Apple Podcasts) — A Detroit music history podcast that John cannot stop recommending. Six episodes in, already deep into hip hop, electronic music, and the Bob Seger effect. Find them at @livingforthecitypod. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Future Force (1989) - One Drunk David Carradine, One Power Glove, One Very Long Hour and a Half

  8. Jun 30

    Radical Jack (2000) - Billy Ray Cyrus and the Achy Breaky Plot

    Radical Jack (2000) Directed by: David Heavener Cast: Billy Ray Cyrus, Dee Dee Pfeiffer, George Buck Flower, Noah Blake Billy Ray Cyrus walked so John Wick could run — and then immediately tripped over his own mullet. This week on Dewey Pod Monster, we strap in for Radical Jack, the year-2000 straight-to-video action masterpiece that dared to ask: what if Road House, but worse? And also Billy Ray Cyrus? John and Sean wade through bad squibs, flat beer pours, and a parking lot brawl soundtracked inexplicably like Indiana Jones to bring you the full, unfiltered breakdown of one of cinema's most radical — and most ignored — action heroes. In this episode, we discuss: Sweating Gravy and Pouring Flat Beer — Billy Ray Cyrus plays a bartender/drifter/ex-CIA operative who cannot pour a proper pint to save his life, throws punches that somehow produce a gallon of blood each, and builds a shed like a man who has never seen a hammer before. His mullet, however, gives an Oscar-worthy performance. Road House Lite and the Lamest Codename in Desert Storm History — "Radical Jack" was apparently his military callsign, and hearing it said out loud is somehow even sadder than it reads. We break down why this movie is a bargain-bin Road House clone, why the villain has about 30 seconds of screen time, and how Dee Dee Pfeiffer becomes a precision marksman in the final act with zero prior experience. George Buck Flower Cleans Up Poorly — The beloved character actor best known for playing bums shows up as the big bad here — clean-shaven, pock-faced, and looking like a haunted Richard Nixon. His rotten gums are more compelling than the plot. The Case for Radical Jack 2: Radical Harder — We make a passionate, arguably sincere argument that this should have launched a 36-film franchise. Billy Ray Cyrus is not an actor. That is exactly the point. Go in with a buzz. You'll understand. We Also Talked About: Fortress (1992) (Youtube) — Christopher Lambert goes underground (literally) in a dystopian prison where a stomach bomb called the Intestinator explodes you if you cross the red line. Features Kurtwood Smith's crusty nipple and laser bars that are just red tubes. Supervixens (1975) (DailyMotion)— Russ Meyer's beautifully shot, aggressively booby sexploitation comedy about a sweet guy named Clint who cannot stop women from wanting to sleep with him. A deaf girl, a German milkmaid, and Charles Napier as a creepy cop. Recommended if that's your thing. Pink Flamingos (1972) (Archive.org) — John Waters. Divine. A competition for filthiest person alive. Eggs. An illegal adoption ring. A chicken. A real b*****b. A prolapsed anus as performance art. A licensing nightmare. Sean had to look away twice. We're not going further than that. Magic Merry-Go-Round (2024) (Amazon)— Think Late Night With the Devil but Mr. Rogers. The most unhinged, deranged puppet horror movie John has seen in years. Shot in 4:3. Best watched with substances if that's your thing, but you've been warned. Raw Justice (1994) (Tubi) — David A. Prior. Pamela Anderson. A bounty hunter. An alley. A giant prop dart used as a weapon. An RC helicopter exploding into cardboard. The Dirt Bikin' Dickheads legacy continues. Invasion Force (1990) (Tubi) — Also David A. Prior. Deadly Prey but lighter, less rapey, and set around a film crew being overrun by terrorists in a jungle. The MacGuffin they use to defeat the bad guys is profoundly stupid and we love it. Some of the above links are affiliate links — if you purchase through them we get a small kickback, and it's the best way to support the show. New episodes of the Dewey Pod Monster podcast drop every week. We're proud members of the YouRun Podcast Network at https://yourunpodcast.com. 🎙 Website: https://Crap.Town 🎬 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@deweypodmonster ☕ Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/deweypodmonster

    Radical Jack (2000) - Billy Ray Cyrus and the Achy Breaky Plot
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4.8
out of 5
16 Ratings

About

Dive into the world of cult classics, hidden movie gems, and retro favorites with The Dewey Podmonster Podcast. From 80s horror and franchise deep-dives to underground cinema, we provide brutally honest reviews and passionate rants for the true pop culture obsessive. Specializing in "Themed Months" and franchise retrospectives, we provide passionate, unfiltered reviews of the movies you love (and the ones you love to hate). Subscribe for your weekly fix of unfiltered film and TV commentary.

Information

  • Creator
    Dewey PodMonster
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    239
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Dewey PodMonster
  • Show Website
    Dewey Pod-Monster