We’re closing out January Giallo with 5 Dead on the Crimson Canvas, a rare American Giallo homage shot on Super-8 on Long Island in 1996. Directed by Joseph F. Parda and starring Joe Zaso, this micro-budget slasher channels Argento and Bava with a black-gloved killer, stylized violence, and raw DIY energy. We dig into its history, shot-on-video survival, and why this hidden Giallo gem deserves more attention.

January Giallo starts with Dario Argento’s Tenebrae. In Episode 45, we break down why it still hits so hard today, from the visuals and set pieces to the brutal kills and iconic score. If you love Italian horror, you’re in the right place.

We’re back with another entry in the Ninja November lineup and this time we’re talking about the wild, supernatural ride that is Ninja III: The Domination.

We cover the film’s biggest moments, the stunt work, the FX, and why this one still stands out for fans of Sho Kosugi and Cannon Films.

A group of mercenaries steals millions and ends up on a cursed farm patrolled by the undead. Scarecrows (1988) is a dark, mean-spirited slice of ’80s horror packed with grim atmosphere and killer practical effects by Norman Cabrera. A brutal, forgotten gem that deserves more attention.

At 2:17 a.m., every child in Mrs. Gandy’s class walked out of their homes and disappeared into the dark. They never came back. Weapons (2025) is the new horror from Zach Cregger, the director of Barbarian.

The story follows a shaken community as they search for answers to a night that feels anything but ordinary. Cregger leans into mystery, dread, and the supernatural, showing why he’s quickly becoming one of the most compelling names in modern horror.

A cruel camp prank goes wrong, and years later the victim returns as Cropsy, a killer with razor-sharp shears. The Burning stands tall among early 80s horror with brutal kills, Tom Savini’s legendary effects, and a cast of soon-to-be stars. The Burning is must-watch for slasher fans.

On this episode, we’re recapping our amazing weekend at the legendary Mahoning Drive-In for VHS Fest 9. We’re talking about what it was like vending for the first time, the killer vibes, and the awesome new friends we made along the way. We hope you enjoy!

Friday the 13th helped define the slasher genre, and Jason Voorhees became a horror icon in the process. The 2009 remake gave him a new look, new rules, and a brutal edge.

In this episode we’re talking the legacy of the franchise, what made the reboot different, and how it holds up today.

What did you think of the 2009 reboot? Does it hold up or did Jason deserve better? Let us know in the comments.