Dewey Pod-Monster

Dewey PodMonster
  • 4.8 (17)
  • 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. 23h ago

    Night Terrors (1993) and The Mangler (1995): A Tobe Hooper Double Feature

    Night Terrors (1993) Directed by Tobe HooperStarring: Robert Englund, Zoe Trilling, Ilona Kimi, William Finley What if the Marquis de Sade had a descendant running an eye-gouging cult in Egypt, and also there's a naked guy flopping around on horseback for no reason? This week we're kicking off HorrorWeen with the first half of our Tobe Hooper double feature, and we honestly still don't know what happened in this movie. Tobe Hooper didn't direct this so much as he got handed a flaming turd on his doorstep and had to stomp it out. In this episode, we discuss: Snake Blowjobs and a Flopping Dick on a Horse — We try to make sense of a movie featuring a woman repeatedly putting a live snake in her mouth across multiple scenes, a naked dude on horseback trotting around a beach for a full minute, and zero explanation for any of it. We debate whether the snake thing is erotic or just erratic. A S****y Tales from the Crypt That Went On for 40 Extra Minutes — Night Terrors feels like it should've been a 45-minute anthology segment. It meanders between two time periods, introduces a horse race guy who vanishes for 80 minutes, kills random people for no reason, and makes Robert Englund chewing every piece of scenery feel like an exercise in trivial b******t. Maximum Confusion, Minimum Coherence — We get into Zoe Trilling's performance as one of the worst we've seen, how this thing looks like a USA Up All Night production shot in Israel, and how neither of us could follow it even after talking about it for 20 minutes. ⁠The Mangler⁠ (1995) Directed by Tobe HooperStarring: Robert Englund, Ted Levine, Daniel Matmore How do you turn a 12-page Stephen King short story into an hour and 46-minute movie about a possessed laundry-folding machine? You get more drugs, that's how. The second half of our Tobe Hooper double feature is a movie where a demonic steam press eats people, nobody ever pushes the goddamn tension bar, and the voice of Winnie-the-Pooh provided the monster noises but was so embarrassed he was relieved his name was misspelled in the credits. In this episode, we discuss: Steampunk David Lynch Dune, But It's a Laundromat — Ted Levine drives a '90s Jeep through a contemporary town, but the second you step inside the factory it's the 1930s and everyone's wearing doilies. The machine is the size of a dump truck, and the whole movie has the color palette of someone who just discovered HDR in 2002. It is offensively ugly. "Are You a Virgin?" (Asked Four Times, Laughed Four Times) — Mark, the '90s mall goth with a duster and a mullet, is the best character in this movie. Ted Levine tells him don't say the word virgin, don't get out of the car, don't talk to the witness — within seconds he's punching this woman in the face with the virgin question. The Power of Christ Folds Your Linens — We spoil the ending because who cares. The machine seems dead after an exorcism, everyone celebrates, then it re-demonizes because Ted Levine popped antacids containing belladonna — which we're pretty sure isn't a thing in antacids. The machine transforms into walking bad '90s CG, and it's so stupid you might actually laugh. I'm Starting to Think Maybe Tobe Hooper Didn't Make a Lot of Great Movies — We close the book on Tobe Hooper for a while, discussing how The Mangler actually improves when watched right after Night Terrors, how it bombed despite starring Englund, Levine, King, and Hooper, and why Jim Cummings — the voice of Winnie-the-Pooh — did the Mangler's demon noises and later said it wasn't worth the effort. His name was misspelled as Tim Cummings in the credits. He considered that a win. 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

    Night Terrors (1993) and The Mangler (1995): A Tobe Hooper Double Feature

  2. Sep 29

    Tucker & Dale vs. Evil (2010) – These Kids Just Started Killing Themselves

    Tucker & Dale Vs. Evil (2010) Director: Eli Craig Starring: Tyler Labine, Alan Tudyk, Katrina Bowden, Jesse Moss What if the scary hillbillies in every horror movie were just two sweet guys trying to fix up their vacation cabin? This week we dive into the cult classic horror-comedy Tucker & Dale Vs. Evil — a movie that bombed at the box office but built a devoted following by flipping every backwoods slasher trope on its head. In this episode, we discuss: "A Series of Unfortunate Events" — How the movie's genius writing chains escalating misunderstandings and bad luck into college kids accidentally offing themselves while Tucker and Dale just try to drink beer and fish. The beehive-chainsaw-Leatherface dance alone is worth the price of admission. The Chemistry That Shouldn't Work But Does — Labine and Tudyk didn't know each other before filming, but their buddy dynamic carries the whole movie. We discuss whether a sequel would ruin the magic and why it might work better as a half-hour TV show. Horror Movie? Or Just a Movie With Dead People In It? — A debate on whether this even qualifies as horror when there's zero tension and no villain. The gore ranges from impressively practical to questionable 2010 CG, but the comedy lands so consistently you barely notice — until the third act starts running on fumes. "I'll Provide the Finger Sandwiches" — Our favorite gags, including Tucker pouring PBR over his amputated bowling fingers, the wood chipper scene that's somehow hilarious, and why the DVD bonus feature "Tucker and Dale Are Evil" is worth hunting down on physical media. We Also Talked About: Honey Don't! (2025) (Netflix) — Ethan Coen's solo effort with Margaret Qualley as a small-town PI. Coen formula watered down — despite the sex and dark humor, it's mostly boring. Verdict: don't watch it. Ren Faire (2024) (Amazon) — HBO's three-part doc about a massive Texas Renaissance Festival with its own town and police force. Game of Thrones meets Ren Fest as the aging king tries to retire and find a mail-order bride. Highly entertaining. Lady Bird (2017) (Amazon) — Greta Gerwig's coming-of-age film with Saoirse Ronan, Timothée Chalamet, Laurie Metcalf, and Beanie Feldstein. Sean's weekend watch with his daughter and a genuinely great movie. The Evil That Men Do (1984) (Tubi) — Charles Bronson revenge flick where the bad guy is the drunk dog guy from Seinfeld. Features nipple electrocution and Bronson allegedly kicking a dude's ass by his dick. Entertaining but forgettable. Secret Mall Apartment (Netflix) — Artists who lived inside a hollowed-out section of a Providence, RI mall for years, sneaking couches through sewer tunnels. A fun watch about gentrification and starving artists. Big Shark (2023) (Tubi) — Tommy Wiseau's follow-up to The Room. A wobbly-camera shark movie set in New Orleans that takes three sittings to finish — but once the shark shows up, it's exactly as stupid and entertaining as you'd hope. Also mentioned: The Big Lebowski, Burn After Reading, Miller's Crossing, O Brother Where Art Thou, The Room, Death Wish, Shaun of the Dead, Return of the Living Dead, District 9, Scream, Seinfeld, and PBR powder. 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

    Tucker & Dale vs. Evil (2010) – These Kids Just Started Killing Themselves

  3. Sep 22

    Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) - It's Sleepaway Camp, But Silly and with Less Penis

    Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) Director: Michael A. Simpson Starring: Pamela Springsteen, Renee Estevez, Walter Gotell, Brian Patrick Clarke What do you get when you take a trans slasher, send her to summer camp as a counselor, and let her murder anyone who breaks the rules? You get one of the most gloriously stupid, tone-shifted horror sequels of the 1980s — and we wouldn't have it any other way. This week, John and Sean dig into Sleepaway Camp II's bizarre pivot from straight horror to self-aware slasher comedy, marvel at a budget under $500K, and debate whether a movie this ridiculous can still be genuinely fun. In this episode, we discuss: Angela Knows You Know She's the Killer — We break down the surprisingly refreshing choice to show the killer's perspective from frame one, with zero whodunit mystery, zero obfuscation, and zero apologies — and why that bold structural move is both the movie's biggest strength and the reason it runs out of gas before the final act. Dead Bodies That Won't Stop Breathing — From the ghost-powered cordless drill kill to corpses that sneeze, twitch, and gasp on camera, we celebrate the gloriously terrible special effects. The Brat Pack of Camp Rolling Hills — Characters named Charlie, Emilio, Rob, Demi, and Judd roam a camp populated by Bruce Springsteen's sister and Martin Sheen's daughter, running something called the Tit Patrol with a Polaroid camera. We unpack the movie's self-aware horror parodies of Friday the 13th, Nightmare on Elm Street, and a hobo Leatherface, and argue whether this counts as meta before Scream made meta cool. An 80-Minute Movie That Somehow Drags — We dig into why the second half of an hour-and-20-minute movie feels like it's running on fumes, how two added scenes were literally inserted to stretch the runtime to cable-ready length. We Also Talked About: Gates of Heaven (1978) (Youtube) — Errol Morris's first documentary, a rambling, abstract examination of the pet cemetery business in Northern California that famously inspired Werner Herzog to eat his shoe and earned a spot on Roger Ebert's all-time top 10 list. Whatever It Takes: Inside the eBay Scandal (2024) (Amazon) — A documentary about a couple who ran an independent eBay blog and found themselves on the receiving end of live cockroaches, pig masks, Craigslist parties, and physical stalking — all traced back to a shocking source. Exorcist III / William Blatty's Legion (1990) (Tubi) — The director's cut of the Exorcist sequel, assembled from workprint VHS tapes after the studio destroyed the original footage, resulting in a confusing mess featuring George C. Scott, Brad Dourif's unhinged Gemini Killer, and Patrick Ewing as the Angel of Death in a dream sequence. Untold: The Testimony of Vince Young (2025) (Netflix) — A Netflix Untold documentary about the Texas Longhorns legend who peaked in college and crashed in the NFL, with Jeff Fisher lurking in the background ruining quarterbacks like it's his life's purpose. Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly (2025) (Netflix) — Another Netflix Untold entry, this one about the Australian breakdancer who somehow qualified for the Olympics, featuring a husband-coach so unhinged the whole thing feels like a backdoor pilot for a reality show. Teenage Wasteland (Netflix) — A Netflix documentary about a 1990s high school English class where a teacher turned his students into investigative journalists, leading them to uncover mob ties at a local toxic waste dump near Buffalo, New York. 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

    Sleepaway Camp II: Unhappy Campers (1988) - It's Sleepaway Camp, But Silly and with Less Penis

  4. Sep 15

    District 9 (2009) - Aliens Show Up and Humans Handle It About as Well as Expected

    District 9 (2009) Directed by Neill Blomkamp Starring: Sharlto Copley, Jason Cope, Nathalie Boltt, David James Aliens crash-landed on Earth over 40 years ago, and humanity's response was basically "cool, let's build a slum for them." This week we're diving into District 9, Neill Blomkamp's genre-bending sci-fi masterpiece about bureaucratic ineptitude, body horror, and prawns with better weapons than us. We break down why this mockumentary-style alien allegory still hits harder than almost anything sci-fi has produced since 2000 — and yes, we argue about whether a sequel would ruin it. In this episode, we discuss: The Reverse Victim of HD: How District 9's low-fi "documentary" camera work actually makes the insane practical and CG effects look MORE real, not less — and why more movies should steal this trick. Wikus: Certified Doofus, Accidental Icon: We unpack why a whiny corporate tool slowly turning into an alien is somehow one of the most sympathetic protagonist arcs in sci-fi, and how the movie tricks you into rooting for him. Too Good For This Show: A deep dive into the movie's shockingly efficient world-building — immigration commentary, xenophobia, corporate greed, and body horror all crammed into two hours without ever feeling bloated (except for maybe 10 minutes we'd happily cut). Alien DNA, Human Stupidity: We go off on the movie's biggest plot holes — including why nobody thought to revoke a wanted fugitive's security clearance — and the weird Nigerian warlord subplot that's equal parts fascinating and messy. We Also Talked About: Are We Good? (2025) (Amazon)– A documentary on Marc Maron's WTF podcast, his career resurgence, and the loss of his girlfriend Lynn Shelton. Body Snatchers (1993) (Tubi) – The underrated Body Snatchers remake with a killer premise and a disappointingly limp ending. 15 Minutes of Shame (2021) (Amazon) – Monica Lewinsky narrates this doc about internet pile-ons and the weaponization of public shame. Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Seattle Seahawks (Amazon) – Why this once-great HBO docuseries has lost its edge, and why Mike McDonald might be the least likable coach ever filmed. The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare (Netflix) – A surface-level true crime series on the Bryan Kohberger case that leaves a lot to be desired. Conversations with a Killer: The Charles Manson Tapes (Netflix) – Netflix's latest true-crime deep dive, complete with unintentionally hilarious AI-generated reenactments. 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

    District 9 (2009) - Aliens Show Up and Humans Handle It About as Well as Expected

  5. Sep 8

    Scream 4 (2011) – A Soft Reboot That Actually Rips

    Scream 4 (2011) Director: Wes Craven Starring: Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Emma Roberts Ghostface is back, Sidney's book tour just became a body count, and Woodsboro is once again the worst place in America to answer your phone. This week we're revisiting Wes Craven's final film — the soft reboot nobody asked for but almost everybody needed. We're breaking down what still works, what's aged like milk, and why this might be the most underrated entry in the franchise. In this episode, we discuss: The Soft Reboot That Actually Works — Why Scream 4 leans into nostalgia without drowning in it, and how the movie updates the franchise's rules for a texting, livestreaming, app-obsessed generation. Kirby Reed Deserved Better — A deep dive into why Hayden Panettiere's character might be the best addition to the franchise since the original crew, and how she splits the difference between Tatum and Randy. The Physics Problem — We can't stop thinking about the logistics of two scrawny killers pulling off some of the most physically demanding murders in slasher history. Fan Service vs. Pandering — Where we draw the line on rule-talk, callbacks, and whether this franchise leans on nostalgia a little too hard by the fourth go-around. We Also Talked About: Dark Side of the Ring: Paul Orndorff: Saving Mr. Wonderful (VICE) — The tragic real-life story of wrestler Paul Orndorff and the injury that ended his career. Harlan County USA (1976) (Ok.Ru) — Barbara Kopple's documentary about a brutal Kentucky coal miners' strike. Slow Horses (Apple.tv) — Gary Oldman leads a team of MI5 rejects in this Apple TV spy series. Used Cars (1980) (Tubi) — Kurt Russell plays a sleazy car salesman hiding a corpse to keep the lemons moving. Conan Must Go (Amazon) — Conan dresses up as Van Gogh and causes chaos in the Netherlands. Big Brother Skate Videos (Youtube)— A look back at the skate crew tapes that predate the Jackass empire. 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

    Scream 4 (2011) – A Soft Reboot That Actually Rips

  6. Sep 1

    The Dirt Bike Kid (1985) / The Thing with Two Heads (1972) – Dirt Bikin' D*ckheads: The First Double Feature

    The Dirt Bike Kid (1985) Directed by David Zucker Starring: Peter Billingsley, Stuart Pankin, Patrick Collins, Chad Sheets The Thing with Two Heads (1972) Directed by Lee Frost Starring: Ray Milland, Roosevelt "Rosey" Grier, Don Marshall, Roger Perry A haunted dirt bike and a racist surgeon's severed head walk into a double feature — honestly, what more do you need to know? This week we're kicking off a brand new segment on the show: once a month, we're pitting two deliriously stupid movies against each other in the same episode, and we couldn't think of a better place to start than a sentient magic dirt bike saving a hot dog stand and a two-headed man tearing across the countryside on that exact same bike. Buckle up, because dirt bikes and dickheads is officially our theme. In this episode, we discuss: A Bike Powered by Magic (and Child's Assholes) — We break down how a broke kid trades his grocery money for a supercharged, sentient dirt bike that flies, fights bulldozers, and somehow gets arrested by actual police. We argue about where this movie even takes place, why nobody questions a bike driving itself through town, and how this kid could've just eaten free hot dogs forever instead of going through all this trouble. The Most Trumpian Real Estate Scheme of 1985 — The real villain of Dirt Bike Kid isn't the bike, it's a sleazy banker inflating land values to steamroll a hot dog stand for his own bank. We get into the shockingly adult subtext buried in this PG kids movie, including Playboy magazines and a genuinely unhinged number of food fights. And in our next movie, The Thing with Two Heads: Two Heads, One Body, Zero Chill — We dive into the gloriously unhinged premise of a dying racist surgeon getting his head grafted onto a death row inmate's body, and somehow that's not even the weirdest part. The neck-brace special effects, the mismatched head makeup, and the sheer audacity of the mirror gag get the full breakdown. The Chase Scene That Just Won't End — We argue over exactly how long the climactic two-headed-man-on-a-dirt-bike police chase actually runs (10 minutes? 20?), and why it might be one of the most purely entertaining sequences either of us has watched for this show. Funk soundtrack included. 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

    The Dirt Bike Kid (1985) / The Thing with Two Heads (1972) – Dirt Bikin' D*ckheads: The First Double Feature

  7. Aug 25

    Evil Dead Burn (2026) – Necktie, Plateau, Banana - and then Deadites Show Up Angry

    Evil Dead: Burn (2026) Director: Sebastián Vaneček Starring: Suheyla Yacoub, Tandy Wright, Hunter Doohan, Luciane Buchanan The Deadites are back, and this time they brought a body count and a grudge. This week on the Dewey Pod Monster podcast, we tear into Evil Dead: Burn, the newest entry in the long-running franchise, and figure out whether it earns the name on the poster or just borrows it. Expect strong opinions, a franchise history lesson, and at least one hot dog-based rating system. In this episode, we discuss: Does It Even Deserve the Name? — We dig into whether slapping "Evil Dead" on a movie automatically raises (or wrecks) expectations, and whether this one actually earns the title. Practical vs. Digital Gore — A full-throated rant on the franchise's practical effects legacy and where this entry falls short — or leans too hard on CG in its climax. Characters We Actually Care About (or Don't) — We break down the cast, the family drama at the center of the story, and why some of us just couldn't connect with anyone on screen. The Rules of an Evil Dead Movie — A deep dive into franchise logic, lore-bending choices, and the moments that made us go "how the hell did that happen?" We Also Talked About: Burden of Dreams (Ok.Ru) — Werner Herzog's legendary making-of documentary, discussed as an all-time favorite deep in the show's opening segment. Dark Side of the Ring: Ultimate Fantasy: The Fall of Renegade (DailyMotion) — The wrestling documentary episode covering Rick "The Renegade" Wilson's tragic story, brought up during our wrestling tangent. Python Hunt (Amazon) — A Florida-set documentary about amateur hunters tracking invasive Burmese pythons in the Everglades, discussed as unintentionally hilarious "watch for the bumpkins" viewing. Killer Thong (Tubi) — A gloriously dumb low-budget horror movie about a reanimated killer thong, discussed purely for its "so bad it's good" charm. Jackass: Best & Last (Amazon) — The crew's latest (and possibly final) entry, discussed as low-budget, dumb, and exactly the kind of chaos we love. 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

    Evil Dead Burn (2026) – Necktie, Plateau, Banana - and then Deadites Show Up Angry

  8. Aug 18

    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
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4.8
out of 5
17 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
    246
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Dewey PodMonster
  • Show Website
    Dewey Pod-Monster