Revenge of the Drive-In
Episodes
Wednesday Nov 10, 2021
Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) and Theatre of Blood (1973)
Wednesday Nov 10, 2021
Wednesday Nov 10, 2021
Jim and Patrick take on arguably the most boring science fiction film ever made, and a weird Shakespeare-inspired horror movie starring Vincent Price.
Sunday Nov 07, 2021
Trailer: Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) and Theatre of Blood (1973)
Sunday Nov 07, 2021
Sunday Nov 07, 2021
Whose ego is greater - Edward Lionheart, Shakespearean actor who murders his critics who didn’t vote him for a major award - or William Shatner?
Wednesday Nov 03, 2021
Grizzly (1976) and Vice Academy (1989)
Wednesday Nov 03, 2021
Wednesday Nov 03, 2021
Patrick is joined by special guest Feck of Schlock Reviews as they take on a couple of forgotten cult movies that are still waiting for their cult audiences.
Sunday Oct 31, 2021
Trailer: Grizzly (1976) and Vice Academy (1989)
Sunday Oct 31, 2021
Sunday Oct 31, 2021
Patrick and special guest Feck of Schlock Reviews take on a couple of forgotten cult movies that are completely missing cult audiences.
Wednesday Oct 27, 2021
Final Destination (2000) and Night of the Living Dead (1968)
Wednesday Oct 27, 2021
Wednesday Oct 27, 2021
Patrick and Jim discuss pointless cameos by horror stars, The X-Files, and the greatest zombie film ever made.
Sunday Oct 24, 2021
Trailer: Final Destination (2000) and Night of the Living Dead (1968)
Sunday Oct 24, 2021
Sunday Oct 24, 2021
Jim makes his glorious return as he and Patrick discuss standout horror films from the early 2000s and turbulent late 1960s.
Wednesday Oct 20, 2021
Halloween (1978) and The House by the Cemetery (1981)
Wednesday Oct 20, 2021
Wednesday Oct 20, 2021
Patrick and special guest Josh of Grandma Sophia's Cookies explore an early slasher classic and the always weird and horrifically violent world of Italian horror.
Friday Oct 01, 2021
Trailer: Halloween (1978) and The House by the Cemetery (1981)
Friday Oct 01, 2021
Friday Oct 01, 2021
Trailer for the upcoming episode on Michael Myers’s first killing spree and a “classic” from Lucio Fulci