Episode 26 – Double Feature Review – Things (1989) and The Dentist (1996)
On today’s episode, Jim and Bill do a double feature review, and have the comedy segments the fans of the show continue to express love for.
Things (1989), Written by Barry J. Gillis and Andrew Jordan, Directed by Andrew Jordan, and Starring: Barry J. Gillis, Amber Lynn, and Bruce Roach.
The Dentist (1996), Written by Dennis Paoli, Stuart Gordon, Charles Finch, and Directed by Brian Yuzna, and Starring: Corbin Bernsen, Linda Hoffman, Michael Stadvec, and Molly Hagan.
Episode 25 – Review – The Funhouse (1981)
On today’s episode, Jim and Bill do a deep dive into the cult classic horror film “The Funhouse” (1981). Directed by Tobe Hooper. Written by Lawrence Block. Starring, but not limited to: Elizabeth Berridge, Cooper Huckabee, Largo Woodruff, Miles Chapin, and Kevin Conway.
We were able to bring back Robin Laymon, executive producer of ZOS Films for some extra laughter, and clearly distraction for the crew (we love you Robin).
Episode 24 – Lost Episode and Interview with Jeremy Kayser
So glad to be back, with a lineup of all new content to be released! There are a ton of new episodes planned to be release on our usual scheduled bi-weekly show. We are all so very thankful to you, the fans, for standing with us over this time. There has been an obvious pause while we work things out, and as a team, we are ready to deliver!
On today’s episode, Jim and Bill dig up an un-released episode that was bumped due to prior commitments, but we are so happy to finally release it for you. Lots of great content, including the usual laughs that has become the trademark of our show. It is a jam-packed episode featuring reviews of the films “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” (1920), and “Candy Corn” (2019).
This show also features and interview with Jeremy Kayser (writer/director/producer) to give some insight to his portion of the ZOS Films feature film “Bizarre Mayhem”! We dig down deep in the process of Jeremy’s first directing experience, including many stories on set, the writing process, first time directing jitters, and probably a few bleeped out words.