So It's Come to This: A Movie Podcast

This week's episode goes underground to discuss the classic 1990 monster movie "Tremors." We talk about Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward, graboids and catching this flick on cable in the '90s. Listen now.

This week's episode travels back to 1983 to talk about "The Devonsville Terror." We chat about Suzanna Love and Ulli Lommel, witches, feminist horror, face melting and more. Listen now.

This week's episode spoils the new Jordan Peele film, "Nope." We talk about seeing "Nope" in IMAX, try to wrap our heads around the film's big spectacles, and make a connection between space horror and monkey horror. Listen now, spoilers ahead!

This week's episode walks behind the rows to talk about "Stephen King's Children of the Corn." We chat about King's original short story, creepy kids, corn monsters and how the low-budget 1984 movie spawned nearly a dozen sequels. Listen now.

This week's episode goes a little crazy with the original "Psycho." We talk about Alfred Hitchcock, Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh and all the reasons why this film is rightly hailed as a masterpiece of horror. Listen now.

This week's episode gears up for an off-the-wall talk about "Tank Girl." We cover the 1995 comic book movie's most fun and most bizarre moments, from Lori Petty's haircuts to Stan Winston's kangaroo soldiers. Listen now.

This week's episode gets the guys together for a look at Alex Garland's new movie, "Men." We have a chat about this bizarre British horror film, and have fun dissecting it, even if we don't quite understand it. Listen now.

This week's episode goes back to the movies to see David Cronenberg's "Crimes of the Future" in the theater. We talk about all the weird visuals, strange story, insightful messages and more. Listen now.

This week's episode shimmy slides into 1993's "Champagne and Bullets." We talk at length about lawyer-turned-filmmaker John De Hart's no-budget action flick, featuring insane performances from Wings Hauser and William Smith. Listen now!

This week's episode goes into the moors with 1981's "An American Werewolf in London." We talk about Rick Baker's amazing special effects and makeup, David Naughton's incredible performance and John Landis's perfect blend of horror and comedy. Listen now.