On this episode Paul and John review Zach Cregger’s new take on Resident Evil, praising its relentless pacing, effective jump scares, practical creature effects, and Austin Abrams’ relatable lead performance.

They pay tribute to the late character actor Gerrit Graham, discuss influences like the Japanese film Sweet Home, and compare Cregger’s approach to the earlier Resident Evil films and modern horror trends.

The hosts finish with quick recommendations — watchlists, throwback horror picks, and notes on filmmaking, cinematography, and why this entry stands out in the franchise.

In this episode the hosts mourn the recent losses of Reggie Bannister and special effects artist Screaming Mad George and discuss how their work shaped cult horror. They watch and dissect Phantasm (1979) and Society (1989), exploring Don Coscarelli and Brian Yuzna’s visions, the films’ dreamlike logic, and the inventive practical effects that made the movies unforgettable.

The conversation mixes personal memories, production anecdotes, and recommendations for where to find the films and support the artists’ legacies.

On this episode Paul and John break down Spider‑Man: Brand New Day — its cinematic look, standout performances (Tom Holland, Zendaya, Jon Bernthal), 3D impact, and why it feels like a return to 'real' filmmaking.

They also recap massive SDCC trailer drops and TV news — from Avengers: Doomsday, Resident Evil and Clayface to Blade Runner 2099, Neuromancer, Lanterns, and more — plus industry shakeups like the Blade and Wonder Man cancellations.

Finally, they dig into Marvel casting and X‑Men rumors, box office takes, and what the future of the MCU might look like.

Paul and John are back to break down Evil Dead Burn — its brutal tone, standout gore moments, and how it compares to the rest of the franchise. They debate the film's quieter, intimate finale, the performances (especially the deadite family), and the director's more focused approach.

The guys also discuss recent trailers, audience reactions to Evil Dead movies for forty-some years, box office numbers, post‑credit teases, and where the Evil Dead universe might go next!

The Psycho Drive-In Podcast returns after a hiatus as Paul and John break down Supergirl (the new DCU film), share hot takes on the performances, worldbuilding, the big moments, and debate whether the movie hits or misses.

They also dig into recent industry news — from Snyder’s Escape from New York remake and trailers like Hotspot and Spider-Man to Genndy Tartakovsky’s Conan, A24/Google AI talk, and other pop-culture tidbits — with the show’s usual humor and blunt opinions.

Paul and John dive into Backrooms, tracing its creepypasta and YouTube origins, Kane Parsons’ journey from web creator to breakout director, and the film’s unnerving visuals and theater success.

This episode explores the movie’s themes of memory and liminal space, standout scenes and effects, and why this internet-born horror is reshaping indie cinema.

Paul and John host Episode 25 of the Psycho Drive-In Podcast, diving into Curry Barker’s breakout horror film Obsession as well as the new Punisher special One Last Kill.

They discuss recent trailers, the film and comic history of The Punisher, Barker’s short-film work, especially Milk and Serial, the most shocking moments from Obsession, the current indie horror revival, and why they're not reviewing The Mandalorian and Grogu.

In this episode Paul and John open with news and tributes before diving into a full, spoiler-friendly breakdown of Mortal Kombat II — from epic fights and shocking deaths to Johnny Cage’s performance and game-accurate moments. They also discuss recent trailers, upcoming horror releases, TV highlights, and finish with their regular "What Else You Got?" segment covering films and shows they recommend.