We Just Wanna Talk Movies

As we draw closer and closer to the final volumes of Stranger Things, your hosts, Kayla and Emily, take a look back at the major events that were seasons three and four, with bigger budgets and badass supervillains coming into the mix. Summer sci-fi and a return to old school horror are afoot in these two seasons that came out swinging in all the best ways.

It is finally time for the moment this podcast has been waiting for. For the next couple of episodes your hosts, Emily and Kayla, will be giving our review for every season of Stranger Things, all leading up to the release of the final episodes coming throughout this holiday season. Today, we start with the season that started it all and the Halloween-themed second part that solidified this show's place in pop culture history.

After much anticipation, the time has come! We have finally been graced with Guillermo del Toro's Frankenstein and your hosts, Emily and Kayla, are here to discuss. From surprisingly sexy monsters, psychotic Oscar Isaacs, and delightfully gory kills, we give our full thoughts on what might be one of the best adaptations of Mary Shelley's masterpiece.

The Grabber has returned, and your hosts, Emily and Kayla, are here to give our thoughts on the anticipated horror sequel. With a leap in budget and gore as well as a fresh setting, there's lots to talk about in this sequel that has cemented a new icon into horror history.

Spooky season continues with a tour through slasher film history with your hosts, Emily and Kayla. From the early psychological and giallo roots in the sixties and seventies, the golden age of the eighties, and the postmodern era of today, we look at all of the major flicks that shaped the genre.

Horror films hold the key to all of Hollywood's dirtiest secrets... Today, your hosts, Emily and Kayla, discuss the most famous, hilarious, embarrassing, and badass early roles in horror some of the biggest names in Hollywood had before they hit the big-times. Plus, we give a mini-review of the latest Stephen King big-screen adaptation, The Long Walk.