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Ween and Rae

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(Formerly Booze, Boobs, and Blood Podcast) A weekly horror podcast where we dissect horror franchises one movie at a time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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We end our Christmas holiday selections with 2017's horror comedy musical, Anna and the Apocalypse. Ween is under the weather so Rae took charge...and wowzer, she's all over the place. Anna and the apocalypse is the story of a zombie outbreak on Christmas morning in a small Scottish town, and singing ensues. Rae hunts for a better holiday horror to…
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Don't believe what you hear about Candy Elves...this week we continue with the small screen holiday comedy gem, Red Snow (2021). You can definitely tell this was filmed during COVID, due to the lack of neck bits. Dark Romance novelist and vampire aficionado nurses an injured bat back to health only to quickly discover that this sin't just any flyin…
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Ho! Ho! Ho! This week we cover the baffling incestuous nazi filled Christmas adjacent horror movie, Elves (1989). What felt like a fever dream and was equally difficult to describe, this was a hit for us. If you want to be confused for 90 minutes by muffled dialogue, almost indecipherable darkly lit scenes, and Elves that have been around since Noa…
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Tis the Season for holiday horror! We start our Christmas horror month with a movie we've put off for so long because it's special to us: The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993). We discuss the visual masterpiece brought to the screen by Henry Selick with gorgeous music by the GOAT Danny Elfman. Bonus - this episode is a little long because we also h…
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Cormania! continues with another (some say the same) Poe adaptation, House of Usher (1961). Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V, insert the plot from last week here - because it's the same dang movie! Rae and Ween tag team the review for the terrible, Amityville Turkey Day, for this week's Tubi or Not Tubi What We're Watching Chain Reactions House of Wax Brightburn Whe…
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We continue Cormania! With another banger from the Pope of Pop Cinema, Roger Corman, with House of Usher (1960). Welcome back to the podcast, Vincent Price! We haven't seen you since Witchfinder General. This will be the first of the two VP Corman joint selections this month. Rae left The Last Thanksgiving actually quite full and comfortable, in a …
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We saved the best for last! The final selection in our Year of the Horror Directors is the Pope of Chili-Town himself, Roger Corman. We start the month with his 1960 sci-fi horror comedy, Little Shop of Horrors. A lowly flower-shop assistant nurtures a carnivorous plant with a taste for human flesh. Ween was at least happy to see Zach Galligan work…
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We're another year older; so join us in celebrating our 4th anniversary! To honor the occasion we are reviewing 1988's Night of the Demons and offering up our yearly superlatives! Rae literally slept through Curse of the Scarecrow for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Little Shop of Horrors (1960) Where to Find us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠…
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OzTober ends with Perkins insanely funny and infinitely gory adaptation of the similarly named Stephen King short story, The Monkey (2025). So many one liners!This movie is entirely quotable and thoroughly enjoyable. Plus two Theo James's? SOLD Ween was somewhat possessed by Night of the Demons (2009) for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Our Fo…
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OzTober carries on and we hit 150 episodes with Perkins insanely overhyped Longlegs (2024). Did you want to know what Clarice Starling in Sliding Doors would look like? Look no further! This movie is a blend of psychological thriller with a supernatural bent that is NOT needed. Rae suggests you watch Grave Encounters as opposed to it's literal lowe…
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We begin Spooky Season (officially) with the start of OzTober, where we cover the films of Ozgood Perkins leading up to the release of his new film, Keeper. First up on the docket is 2015's The Blackcoat's Daughter; a story about three almost identical women, some nuns, a closed boarding, school, demon possession, and a pizza place. Rae is extremel…
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We are celebrating the genius of Guillermo del Toro and honoring Hispanic Heritage Month with SepTerror del Toro. We close out the month with the gorgeously macabre gothic horror, Crimson Peak (2015). Jessica Chastain's british accent, Mia Wasikowskas american one, and T Hiddes butt - it a feast for the eyes and ears. Ween finds herself in a wormho…
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We are celebrating the genius of Guillermo del Toro and honoring Hispanic Heritage Month with SepTerror del Toro. We're onto the movie that cemented del Toro's place in Hispanic film director history, El Espinazo del Diablo (The Devils Backbone) (2001). We travel back to the Spanish Civil War where we visit a boys orphanage with a dark secret and a…
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We are celebrating the genius of Guillermo del Toro and honoring Hispanic Heritage Month with SepTerror del Toro. Next up, Mimic, from 1997, pits giant genetically altered cockroaches with the skill of mimicry against two intrepid entomologists Mira Sorvino and Jeremy Northam. Also co-starring TV's ROC, Charles S. Dutton, Josh Brolin, and Giancarlo…
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We are celebrating the genius of Guillermo del Toro and honoring Hispanic Heritage Month with SepTerror del Toro. First up is delToro's first feature film, Cronos (1992), where an aging antique dealer discovers and uses a mysterious device that grants him eternal life but also a vampiric thirst for blood, all while being hunted by a dying industria…
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We finish off with a bang..and a barf. We end Uncle Lloyd Trogust with 2006's splatfest, Poultrygeist. Zombie chickens overtake a fast food restaurant in a weak satire of overconsumption and consumerism. It's saying a lot, but someone bring in the vet, because this horse is ded. Ween is disappointed by the potential of Gangnam Zombie for this weeks…
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We've moved onto the real gross out phase of Uncle Lloyd's ouevre with 1999's, Terror Firmer. We again have our new horror heartthrob, Will Keenan, and Lloyd get's meta co-starring as 'Larry Benjamin', a Troma-inspired film director. Get ready for poop, puke, sexual assault, and abortions. Yipes Stripes. Rae possibly sleeps through Subspecies, a ho…
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We're halfway through Uncle Lloyd Trogust..Tromast..Tromust...whatever! We start to veer into WTF territory with 1996's Tromeo and Juliet. For a movie involving incest, molestation, and giant penis monsters, we had a helluva time with this one. And we discovered the joy that is Will Keenan as Tromeo. Ween travels to the Emerald Isle to battle vampi…
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We are moving chronologically through Tromust with 1988's, Troma's War. Tromaville residents resort to guerrilla tactics after crash-landing on a tropical island inhabited by terrorists. Also starring a jingoist baby! Rae enters the world of animation for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi with To Your Last Death. Up Next: Tromeo and Juliet What We're Wat…
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We're taking a trip to Tromaville to celebrate, America's favorite Uncle (suck it, Sam) and Troma Pictures Founder, Lloyd Kaufman. We're starting with 1986's Class of Nuke 'em High. The RT plot synopsis is succinct and to the point: Tromaville's honor students are transformed into rampaging freaks when toxic waste leaks into the water supply. That'…
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We close up Shyamuly! month with the thirstiest offering M. Night has ever brought to screen with Trap (2024). 30,000 concert goers, 3,000 men, 1 serial killer: how will he escape this Thirst Trap. Welcome to the podcast, Josh Hartnett. While absolutely dumb, and everything unravels when a thread is pulled too tight, this movie is just ridiculous e…
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We tackle the Bad Movie all star, The Happening (2008). for our second to last entry into our Shyam-uly month! As M. Night Shyamalan's first "R Rated" horror movie, this film is mostly remembered for the laughably terrible dialogue, extremely thin plot, and atrocious CGI. We've enjoyed all these actors in other projects, but this was an amalgam of …
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We soldier on through Shyamalan July with a sharp decline in quality from last week. Spoiler alert: it doesn't get better, chat. M. Night attempts to tackle complicated and misunderstood Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) with James McEvoy as a supernatural person with 23 alters and 1 possible train-human hybrid. If you are interested in learning…
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We start Rae's birthday month with the a deep dive into the oeuvre of M. Night Shymalan with his most prestigious film, The Sixth Sense. M. Night became the youngest and first east indian man nominated for a Best Director Academy Award for this mazing emotional film. Rae and Ween both had very similar experiences while rewatching this film. Rae was…
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We close out Craven June! with one of the films Rae has been WAITING to review since the conception of this podcast, My Soul to Take (2010). This is another selection that she insisted they (Ween and Rae) watch it together, and it didn't disappoint. How we go from his deepest and most controversial film to the next week, this absolute dumpster fire…
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We are midway through Craven June with a review of Wes's most controversial and disturbing movie, Last House on the Left (1972). Trigger warnings abound, listeners. Ween wades her way through the various movies listed as The Naked Witch (1969) for this week's lackluster selection for Tubi or Not Tubi. Up Next: My Soul to Take What We're Watching: G…
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Craven June continues with the 1991 horror comedy, People Under the Stairs. We both came into this movie with very different ideas of what it was about. It IS about a movie about cannibalistic stolen children held captive in a basement who feast on unsuspecting visitors. Rae's energy is tapped out after watching Lifeforce (1985) for this weeks Tubi…
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Craven June starts with the one movie that Wes hoped would catapult him into the mainstream filmmaking scene. Unfortunately for him, while presenting a movie backed in science, 1988's Serpent and the Rainbow lands squarely in spiritual horror territory. Ween takes a trip to the woods with a bunch of 1970s doctors with Rituals (1977) for this week's…
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We complete #MiikeMay with his underrated horror about a play within a movie centered around a popular Japanese ghost story. Cinematically gorgeous and ingenious storyline makes this the highlight of our foray into the oeuvre of Takashi Miike. Rae gets screamed at for 90 minutes with this week's Tubi or Not Tubi - The Horror Network Up Next: The Se…
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Because we didn't have enough "what the hell just happened?" selections for this month, we continue #MiikeMay with Gozu (2003). A tale of two partners, a dead body, and a full adult rebirth. Also, at one point I longed for a 'weekend at Bernies' scenario. Ween heads out to the woods to by the lake with Zombeavers for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi. Up…
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We reach the halfway point for Miike May with probably his most well-known film, Audition (1999). A widow sets up a fake audition for a wife; she fits the role to a 'T, T, T". Fellow misophoniacs (people with misophonia) will be outraged by the sounds in this one....wet. mouth. noises. Rae sleeps through the Last Broadcast for this weeks #tubiornot…
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We celebrate Asian Heritage month by spotlighting prolific Japanese director in the horror genre, Takashi Miike. This year, we are trying to present more diverse offerings. Therefore, we chose the heavy hitter, Takashi Miike, and a month of his most notorious films. First up! 2001's yakuza-themed gore fest, Ichi the Killer, based on the manga by Hi…
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We are closing out #Cronenberg month with Stephen King's The Dead Zone, starring Christopher Walken and America's president, Martin Sheen. While categorized as a horror movie, a case can be made for it being a fantasy-scifi thriller. Rae picks the a great hand a cards when reviewing Tarot Curse (2025) for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Ichi t…
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Episode 126, or what we've deemed "the movie where sexual consent hadn't been invented yet", where we cover Cronenberg's 1975 sexual body horror, Shivers. We have differing opinions on this one, but we do agree that Gunn's Slither owes a lot to this lesser-known Cronenberg classic. Cited Work: Grotesque Desire: The Early Horror Films of David Crone…
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We're halfway through our Cronenberg month with this week's selection of infamously head-bursting Scanners (1981). Scanners Kim and Cameron battle a group of underground telepathic militia led by Revok, played by Hollywood staple Michael Ironside. We also discuss this movie's statement on the real-life scandal of congenital disabilities brought on …
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This weeks selection was a milder of the Cronenberg body horror classics, with The Brood (1979). We learn what happens when you let rage build up in your body without an outlet - a weird sac attaches to your stomach producing anger babies hell-bent on destruction. Ween escapes to Elviras Haunted Hills for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Scanne…
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Like a bloated stomach containing a giant maggot, we are starting our extended April with the films of David Cronenberg. First on the docket is the 1987 masterpiece, The Fly. Geena and Jeff got mad chemistry and matching hairdos. Also discussed: who's giving Brundle more baboons, flooding and tearing, and the magnificence of movie music composers? …
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We end Female Horror Directors Month with Jennifer Kent's emotionally and tragically beautiful The Nightingale. This is a one-and-done for both ladies. It's a tough watch, and there's not a mental state that will prepare you for this. If you are watching along, trigger warnings: child murder, brutal sexual assault, and horrific racism. Ween wades i…
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We are onto our 3rd week of Female Horror Directors month, with Kathryn Bigelow's vampire-centric Near Dark (1987), starring a young Adrian Pasdar and Bill Paxton. We apologize that Ween's sound isn't the best for the last 30 minutes; we weren't recording in person this week. Rae looks in a spooky mirror with Amityville: A New Beginning for #Tubior…
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With our fingers crossed for an Oscar win, we celebrated our love of Coralie Fargeat, with 2017's Revenge. If you are listening this in the now times, you know that we are disappointed. We can see how the Substance is her follow-up feminist horror movie. Rae's notes were full of "dis bich". Ween laughs through the abysmal "The Wind Walkers" for thi…
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We are starting off Female Horror Directors Month with Jackie Kongs, splatstick masterpice, Blood Diner (1987). Funnier than Troma, with a more satirical bite, this is a 10/10 recommend from us. Rae "irish's" she never watched Invoked (2015) for this weeks Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Revenge (2017) What We're Watching Hot Fuzz Silent Night (2012) #ho…
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We close out Vladentines Day Month with Robert Eggers visually arresting remake, Nosferatu (2024). Everyone is hitting out of the park in this gorgeous new release from Focus Films, in particular, shout out to Lily-Rose Depp, who is literally chewing scenery every time she's on screen. Ween takes on the soap opera in space that is Dead Space for Tu…
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We enter the 21st century with another Dracula retelling for the third week of Vladentines Month, Shadow of the Vampire (2000). Based on the urban legend of the actor Max Shrecks iconic turn as the bloodthirsty Count Orlock played with absolute perfection by Willem Defoe. Also discussed: Visiting The Akron Haunted Schoolhouse for Cupid's Revenge. R…
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Of all of Vladentines Month's, this week's selection is the most romantic. We discuss bad wigs, even worse accents, and some of the most memorable romantic dialogue in Francis Ford Coppola's Dracula (1992). Ween is sent to the principal's office with this week's Tubi or Not Tubi, Deadly Detention (2017). Up Next: Shadow of the Vampire (2000) What W…
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We enter the second month of our year of directors with...vampire movies? Yes, it's the month of love and sex, so why not pay homage to the OG heartbreaker, Vlad Dracul. We begin with Tod Browning's 1931 Dracula, starring the hunky Hungarian Bela Lugosi. Rae reviews The Pizzagate Massacre for Tubi or Not Tubi Up Next: Bram Stoker's Dracuila What We…
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Watch out, listeners or Su-Satan will squirt Ecto Cooler directly into your mouth! We struggle through our last selection for Carpentuary, Prince of Darkness (1987). With an absolutely convoluted plot, Alice Cooper shivving people with a bike, and a space alien demon antichrist erupting from hell, this movie is a journey. Ween covers Straight Edged…
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We continue with John Carpenter month - Carpenuary - with the 1980's, The Fog. We both enjoyed the heck out of this goofy supernatural starring Tom Atkins, Adrienne Barbeau, Janet Leigh, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Hal Holbrook. Also, is it in TA's contract to be a crippling alcoholic with a penchant for road sodas in every movie? Rae covers Twinsanity f…
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Carpenter January! Carptenry! This week, we WRESTLE Carpenter's 1988 They Live, starring Rowdy Roddy Piper and Keith David. This classic is known for its one-liners, 6.5 minute fight scene, and iconic messages. Ween covers Blood Clots for Tubi or Not Tubi this week! Up Next: The Fog What We're Watching: ⁠Last Week Tonight with John Oliver - WWE Iro…
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We've started our year of directors, with..drum roll...John Carpenter. For the selections of films of Carpenter we will be showcasing, we begin with the masterpiece, The Thing. With an amazing cast and a parlor-like mystery, this film will keep you guessing with its perfectly ambiguously ending. Rae covers Man Thing for Tubi or Not Tubi this week! …
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