Celluloid Psychosis

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul are back with a jam-packed episode, diving deep into the latest physical media releases and offering their thoughts on some of the most exciting titles from the world of boutique labels. They kick things off with a roundup from Vinegar Syndrome, featuring Forgotten Gialli Volume 8 and cult classics like Rings of Fear (1978) and Devil Fetus (1983). Plus, there’s Brimstone & Treacle (1982) in 4K and more strange gems like Reflections in Black (1975) and AAA Masseuse Good Looking Offers Her Services (1975).The hosts also explore new releases from AGFA, such as The AGFA Mystery Mixtape Vault and The Belly of an Architect (1987), alongside fresh films from Film Movement like Saint Narcisse (2020) and Mother Couch (2023). Other highlights include Cannibal Girls (1973) from Cinephobia Releasing, the upcoming Sweet Dreams (2023) from Dekanalog, and The Films of North American Pictures (2024) from ETR Media.Not to mention the latest from Kino Lorber, including Kingpin (1996) and Vice Squad (1982) in 4K, plus more titles from 88 Films like Come Drink with Me (1966) in 4K and Seven Deaths in the Cats Eye (1973). And don’t miss out on The Last Shark (1981) from Film Treasures UK, or Presence (2024) in 4K from Neon Rated.But it’s not all about physical media—TJ and Paul also discuss the latest movie news, including the Oscars, where Anora took home five awards, and the passing of Gene Hackman. They also preview upcoming films hitting theaters, like Mickey 17, Dog Man, and Mufasa: The Lion King, plus the latest trailers for Bondsman and The Monkey.Finally, the hosts give their recommendations of the week: TJ’s pick, Mike Mignola: Drawing Monsters (Amazon Prime), and Paul’s pick, Tales from the Lodge (2019), available on Amazon Prime and Tubi.Next week’s episode is a must-listen as TJ and Paul take on the Italian zombie classic Burial Ground (1981)!

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul take on the 2019 crime-horror-comedy Butt Boy, directed by Tyler Cornack. In this outrageous and bizarre story, Chip Gutchell (Cornack), a mild-mannered IT guy, undergoes a routine prostate exam that awakens an uncontrollable compulsion to shove objects up his butt. What begins as a strange habit quickly escalates into a disturbing obsession, involving everything from household items to pets, children, and even adults.As people begin mysteriously vanishing, Detective Russell B. Fox (Tyler Rice), a hard-drinking investigator, starts to unravel the twisted trail of disappearances. What follows is a dark and absurd game of cat-and-mouse that pushes the boundaries of crime, obsession, and the human body to uncomfortable extremes.Tune in as TJ and Paul dive deep into the shocking premise, the film’s bold blend of crime thriller and dark comedy, and the performances that bring this bizarre tale to life. They'll discuss why Butt Boy’s absurdity and unsettling nature make it a memorable, if controversial, cult film, and explore how it manages to balance horror, humor, and the most bizarre obsession imaginable.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul are back with another deep dive into the world of physical media, unpacking the latest releases and exciting additions from some of the best boutique labels in the game. From Vinegar Syndrome to Kino Lorber, 88 Films to Criterion Collection, the hosts cover it all, including some classic titles like A Clockwork Orange (1972) and Full Metal Jacket (1986) in 4K, as well as lesser-known gems like Shut Up, I Love You! (1980) and Seedpeople (1992).They also dive into exciting new releases from Third Window Films, such as Shark Skin Man & Peach Hip Girl (1998), and take a closer look at upcoming titles like The Seed of the Sacred Fig (2024) from Decal Releasing. But that's not all—TJ and Paul also discuss some exciting Blu-ray collections like FANTÔMAS (Masters of Cinema), Les Vampires (Masters of Cinema), and Judex (Masters of Cinema), plus rare gems like Deadbeat at Dawn (1988) from 84 Entertainment and the House of Psychotic Women collection from Severin Films.In addition, the hosts break down the latest movie news, including the announcement of new releases like The Monkey and Heart Eyes, as well as the passing of Anthony Dileo Jr. They also discuss Conclave’s wins at the BAFTAs and recommend some must-watch films, including TJ's pick, Path to War (2002), and Paul's pick, Heretic (2024).Tune in for all this and more in this jam-packed episode of Celluloid Psychosis! Plus, next week’s episode is one you won’t want to miss: the absurd and hilarious Butt Boy (2019)!

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul take on the 1981 exploitation film Mad Foxes, directed by Paul Grau. Known for his work on Caged Women and Six Swedish Girls in the Alps, Grau brings a violent, gritty tale of revenge and vengeance to the screen. The film follows Hal (Jose Gras) and his girlfriend Silvia (Laura Premica), who find themselves targeted by a group of Neo-Nazi bikers after Hal accidentally causes one of them to die in a collision. What starts as a tragic accident quickly spirals into a relentless cycle of violence as the bikers seek revenge, dragging Hal and his friends into a brutal confrontation.The hosts dive deep into the film's unapologetically over-the-top exploitation elements, its portrayal of revenge, and the outlandish characters that fuel its chaotic plot. They also discuss standout performances from the cast, including Andrea Albani as the rebellious Babsy, and the unsettling intensity of the biker gang led by Peter Saunders as the Rocker Leader.Tune in as TJ and Paul explore Mad Foxes’ unapologetic mix of exploitation, horror, and revenge drama, and debate its place in the world of cult cinema. They'll also take a look at its themes of violence, revenge, and how the film's unique combination of shock and exploitation fits into the 80s grindhouse movement.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul are back with an exhilarating new episode that dives deep into the latest physical media releases and the exciting world of boutique labels. They kick things off with a roundup of Vinegar Syndrome's offerings, including The Possession of Joel Delaney (1972), The Carpenter (1988), and the outrageous White Cannibal Queen (1980). Plus, don't miss out on Vinegar Syndrome Labs’ The Mansion of Madness (1972) and a bevy of other cinematic treasures.The hosts also discuss upcoming gems from a variety of labels: Female Perversions (1996) from Cinématographe, Scarred Hearts and Uppercase Print (2016/2020) from Big World Pictures, and Thunder (2022) from Dekanalog. Film Movement keeps things fresh with Her Body (2023) and Mapantsula (1988), while ETR Media delivers more cult classics with Deadly Obsession and The Crown Jewel of Indonesia.Plus, there's no shortage of genre-defining titles in the mix, including Mad Foxes (1981) in 4K from Cauldron Films, Trancers (1985) in 4K from 88 Films, and Suddenly in the Dark (1981) from Terror Vision. And fans of martial arts will love Shout Factory’s Fist of Legend (1994) and Tai Chi Master (1993).The episode also features some thrilling news from Now in Theaters with titles like Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, Captain America: Brave New World, and The Monkey, plus exciting new trailers like Final Destination: Bloodlines and Megan 2.0.For the Recommendation of the Week, TJ recommends the moving TV movie All the Way (2016), while Paul digs deep into Requiem for a Dream (2000), a film that still packs an emotional punch.Next week, TJ and Paul are going wild with Mad Foxes (1981)—a film that’s bound to get them talking about its gritty and outlandish nature. Don't miss it!

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul explore the 1993 crime thriller Donato & Daughter (also known as Dead to Rights), directed by Rod Holcomb. The film stars Charles Bronson as Mike Donato, a seasoned cop with a troubled past, and Dana Delaney as his estranged daughter Dalena, who also works in law enforcement. When a serial killer begins targeting nuns, the estranged father and daughter must put aside their differences and team up to stop the madman terrorizing their city.The hosts dig into the tense dynamic between the central characters, focusing on the emotional complexity of a father and daughter with a fractured relationship, forced to reconnect in the face of danger. They also highlight the stellar supporting cast, including Xander Berkeley, Jenette Goldstein, and Marc Alaimo, who bring their own depth to the crime thriller.Tune in as TJ and Paul discuss the film's unique blend of family drama and police procedural, Charles Bronson’s commanding performance, and how Donato & Daughter offers a distinct take on the classic crime genre. They’ll also dive into its overlooked legacy, how it fits into the 90s action landscape, and why this underappreciated gem deserves a second look.

On this week’s episode of Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul dive into an emotional and content-packed discussion. They kick things off with a lively Physical Media Round-Up, featuring releases like Timecop (1994) in 4K UHD, Sorority House Massacre Collector’s Edition, and Thai horror classics from Umbrella. Highlights include Criterion’s 4K of Some Like It Hot and Vinegar Syndrome’s Igor and the Lunatics (1985).In Now in Theaters, the duo discusses new releases, including Wolfman, Nosferatu, and The Brutalist. But the real buzz? A fresh wave of excitement for Gremlins 3 and updates on the Toxic Avenger reboot.The heart of the episode is a heartfelt tribute to David Lynch, who recently passed away at 78. TJ and Paul reflect on his monumental impact on cinema, sharing their introductions to his work and personal top-five Lynch projects. Expect deep dives into Blue Velvet, Wild at Heart, and the iconic Twin Peaks.Next week, the guys revisit the gritty world of TV movies with Donato and Daughter (1993).

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul take a deep dive into the British crime comedy Love, Honour & Obey (2000). This cult favorite blends dark humor with gritty mob drama as Jonny, a disillusioned postman, schemes his way into a powerful London crime syndicate led by Ray Winstone and Jude Law.The hosts explore the film's unique use of improvisation, its sharp wit, and the standout performances from its ensemble cast, including Kathy Burke, Rhys Ifans, and Sadie Frost. They also discuss how the movie balances its irreverent humor with moments of shocking violence, carving out a distinctive niche in the gangster genre.Tune in as TJ and Paul debate the film's legacy, its satirical take on organized crime, and its place in the pantheon of British cinema.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul unwrap a treasure trove of physical media releases, featuring Vinegar Syndrome’s latest lineup, including Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1990) in glorious 4K, the cult classic Devil Fetus (1983), and the chilling The Possession of Joel Delaney (1972). The hosts also explore Her Vengeance (1988) and Deranged: The Confessions of a Necrophile (1974), diving deep into the macabre and bizarre.The duo tackles other standout releases like Street Trash (2024) from VS Pictures, the Fear in the Philippines: The Complete Blood Island Films from Severin Films, and Arrow Video’s stunning 4K restorations of Kill Bill Volumes 1 & 2 and Jackie Brown.In movie news, TJ and Paul discuss the trailers for Dark Match starring Chris Jericho and In the Lost Lands featuring Dave Bautista and Milla Jovovich, along with the buzz around George Romero’s Resident Evil documentary hitting streaming platforms. They also highlight Golden Globes standouts, including Demi Moore’s win for The Substance and Flow taking Best Animated Feature.Wrapping up, TJ recommends The Lady Bird Diaries (2023), and Paul champions Flow (2024).Next week, don’t miss the team’s deep dive into Love, Honour & Obey (2000).

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul unwrap the cult holiday classic Dial Code: Santa Claus (1989), also known as Deadly Games and Game Over. Directed by René Manzor, this French thriller blends holiday cheer with home-invasion horror as young Thomas, a tech-savvy boy, must defend his home from a deranged Santa Claus on Christmas Eve.The hosts dive into the film’s unique visual style, including its striking cinematography and vibrant color palette that captures both the magic and menace of the season. They explore Thomas’ inventive traps, the chilling performance of Patrick Floersheim as the sinister Santa, and the film’s surprising emotional depth.Does this overlooked gem deserve a spot in your annual holiday viewing rotation? Tune in as TJ and Paul break down its mix of action, suspense, and festive charm.Plus, the duo shares their ratings, discusses how the film compares to Home Alone, and debates its place in the pantheon of unconventional Christmas movies.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ and Paul dive headfirst into a treasure trove of physical media releases and the latest buzz from the world of cinema. From Criterion’s stunning 4K editions of The Wages of Fear (1953) and Godzilla vs. Biollante (1981) to Kino Lorber’s sleek restorations of Daylight (1996) and Inside Man (2006), there’s something for every collector. They also spotlight Ignite Films’ ultimate Re-Animator (1985) set and Lionsgate’s Steelbook editions of Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill.In theaters, the duo discusses Marvel’s Kraven the Hunter, the heartwarming return of Paddington in Peru, and the chilling true-crime drama The Man in the White Van.Other movie news includes the announcement of a 28 Years Later teaser, Andy Warhol’s The Chelsea Girls being added to the National Film Registry, and a 4K disc replacement service for Labyrinth.Plus, find out why TJ recommends Congo (1995) and why Paul’s pick, The NeverEnding Story (1984), is a timeless classic.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford travel through time to review the cult sci-fi classic Trancers (1985), directed by Charles Band. Starring Tim Thomerson as the grizzled time-traveling cop Jack Deth and Helen Hunt as his unlikely 1980s ally Lena, this pulpy gem blends noir detective vibes with futuristic thrills.The hosts dive into the film's campy charm, from its low-budget yet inventive special effects to its quirky humor and memorable one-liners. They break down Jack Deth's mission to hunt down zombie-like "Trancers" in the past and discuss the chemistry between Thomerson and Hunt, which adds unexpected heart to this genre mashup.Expect a deep dive into the visual style, the film’s unique take on time travel, and its place in the pantheon of cult classics. Plus, TJ and Paul share their thoughts on the sequels and how Trancers helped define the Full Moon Features brand.

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford delve into the world of physical media with another exciting Physical Media Round-Up. Highlights include the much-anticipated release of The Keep (1983) from both Vinegar Syndrome and Imprint Films, Lifeforce (1985) and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986) from Arrow Video, and Scream Factory's stunning editions of Ghosts of Mars (2001) and Humanoids from the Deep (1980). Umbrella Entertainment shines with cult classics like BMX Bandits (1983), while Cauldron Films delivers a Lamberto Bava treasure trove with the Brivido Giallo boxset.The hosts also discuss the latest theatrical releases, including Moana 2, Paddington in Peru, and Gladiator 2, while diving into the buzz around The Keep's sold-out status and Imprint Films’ new editions.Stay tuned for their Recommendations of the Week and a sneak peek at next week’s episode, where TJ and Paul revisit the ooze-soaked nostalgia of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991).

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford take a nostalgic dive into the ooze with a review of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991). Directed by Michael Pressman, this beloved sequel ramps up the action, humor, and turtle power as Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael face off against new mutant threats, Tokka and Rahzar, while battling the return of the sinister Shredder.The hosts discuss the film’s lighter tone compared to its predecessor, the fun but divisive presence of Vanilla Ice’s “Ninja Rap,” and the evolution of Jim Henson’s Creature Shop effects. From the turtles’ dynamic teamwork to the iconic showdown with their enemies, TJ and Paul explore how this movie defined a generation's love for pizza-loving heroes in a half shell. Cowabunga, dudes!

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, join TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford for a packed episode diving into the latest in physical media and movie news! From Turbine Media’s stunning Texas Chainsaw Massacre 4K mediabooks to Criterion’s 4K releases of classics like Performance (1970) and Cronos (1993), the hosts explore a treasure trove of collector’s editions. They’ll also discuss Severin Films’ visceral 4K cannibal collection and Kino Lorber’s diverse lineup, including Body Parts (1991) and April Fool’s Day (1986).In movie news, hear about Terminator's 4K resurgence, updates on Dogma 2, and the trailers generating buzz, like The Last Show Girl. Plus, the guys chat about what’s new in theaters, including Wicked, Moana 2, and the highly anticipated Gladiator 2. Don’t miss this week’s recommendations: TJ dives into Street Fighter 2: The Animated Movie (1994), while Paul revisits the cult gem Kung Fu Rascals (1992). Finally, stay tuned for a preview of next week’s episode, featuring Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991).

In this week’s episode of Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford take a wild ride into Frankie Freako (2024), the latest chaotic creation from director and writer Steven Kostanski (Psycho Goreman). Starring Conor Sweeney, Kristy Wordsworth, Adam Brooks, and Matthew Kennedy, this 80s-inspired romp follows workaholic yuppie Conor Sweeney as his life is upended by Frankie Freako, a mischievous rock-n-roll goblin accidentally summoned through a party hotline. Joined by his equally troublesome cohorts Dottie and Boink, Frankie unleashes hilarity and havoc as Conor scrambles to restore order before his wife Kristina returns home.The hosts dive into the film’s striking 80s aesthetic, its playful use of lighting and cinematography, and the laugh-out-loud blend of horror and humor. They also explore the standout puppetry effects, over-the-top performances, and an unforgettable soundtrack that perfectly captures the film's chaotic energy. With standout moments aplenty and a narrative that surprises with its heart, this episode unpacks the unique storytelling choices that make Frankie Freako a true cult contender. Tune in to hear the hosts’ ratings and find out if this freako-fueled misadventure gets their recommendation!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford dive into the latest Physical Media Round-Up featuring gems like Trick or Treat (1986) 4K from Synapse and Vinegar Syndrome's Congo and Looking for Mr. Goodbar. Other highlights include Distribpix’s Ron Sullivan: The Early Years, AGFA’s quirky holiday package Santa Claus Conquers the Martians, and The Last Voyage of the Demeter 4K from Scream Factory. The two also cover theater releases like Venom: The Last Dance and Heretic, and get into some spicy movie news, including Twilight of the Dead, Pinocchio Unstrung, and David Fincher’s 4K Fight Club restoration. As always, TJ and Paul wrap up with recommendations—The Tenant (1976) and The Substance (2024)—and a sneak peek at next week’s review of Frankie Freako (2024).

In this Celluloid Psychosis episode, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford revisit Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers (1989), an often-overlooked entry that takes the franchise in some intriguing new directions. This installment amplifies the eerie connection between Jamie Lloyd and her murderous uncle, Michael, exploring a psychic link that adds a supernatural twist to the series’ usual suspense. TJ and Paul delve into Dr. Loomis’s increasingly desperate attempts to stop Michael, highlighting the doctor’s descent into a darker, more frantic pursuit. They also discuss the film’s infamous “Man in Black” subplot, which, while cryptic, foreshadows future developments in the Halloween saga. Halloween 5 might be one of the more unconventional entries, but it provides unique insights into the psychology of both Loomis and Michael, offering viewers a distinct take on the franchise’s chilling dynamics.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford kick off with the Physical Media Round-Up, highlighting some exciting new releases. Kino Lorber delivers a 3D edition of Hyperspace (1984), and 4K UHD versions of Babe (1995) and Babe: Pig in the City (1998). Hammer Films rolls out a 5-disc 4K edition of Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter, and Umbrella Entertainment presents You Were Never Really Here (2017) and a Blu-ray Collector's Edition of The Crying Game (1992). Criterion drops Yojimbo/Sanjuro 4K UHD and The Grifters 4K UHD.In theaters, we talk about Smile 2, The Wild Robot, Terrifier 3, and Beetlejuice 2. There's also buzz about the upcoming Hellboy: The Crooked Man 4K release and Warner Bros' Constantine 4K Steelbook. Other movie news includes the cancellation of Kino Lorber's Lost in Translation 4K release, a trailer for the Street Trash remake, and Terrifier 3’s box office success.Our recommendations this week are TJ's Mr. Crocket (2024) and Paul's Strange Darling (2024). Stay tuned for next week's episode, where we dive into Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers (1989)!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford take a look at The Hollywood Knights (1980), a raunchy teen comedy set in 1965 Los Angeles. The movie follows a gang of prank-pulling, car-obsessed teens on the last night at their local hangout, Tubby’s Drive-In. While it boasts an early appearance from Michelle Pfeiffer and features Tony Danza and Robert Wuhl, the film leans heavily on crude humor and slapstick gags. TJ and Paul discuss how The Hollywood Knights delivers plenty of juvenile antics but often feels like a lesser knockoff of other, more successful teen comedies from the era, lacking the heart and sharpness of its contemporaries like American Graffiti. Despite its flaws, the film has developed a niche cult following, but the guys debate whether it truly stands the test of time.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford are back with the latest Physical Media Round-Up, spotlighting releases like Substance (2024) from Mubi, The Escapees (1981) 4K from Indicator, and a string of Attack on Titan Steelbooks from Crunchyroll. Kino Lorber brings us Billy Madison and Happy Gilmore in 4K UHD, and Vinegar Syndrome drops The Tenant (1976) and Forgotten Gialli: Volume Seven. Plus, Arrow Video releases Jason X and Jason Goes to Hell in UNCUT 4K UHD editions.In theaters, we talk Joker 2, Megalopolis, Speak No Evil, Transformers One, and Beetlejuice 2. We also cover movie news like the Nosferatu trailer and Terrifier 3 causing walkouts in its UK premiere. Our recommendations of the week? TJ suggests Downtown 81 (Jean-Michel), while Paul recommends Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon (2014). Don’t miss next week’s episode, where we dive into The Hollywood Knights (1980)!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford take a nostalgic dive into the chaotic comedy of Drop Dead Fred (1991). Starring Phoebe Cates and Rik Mayall, this cult classic follows Elizabeth, a woman whose life unravels after her imaginary friend, Fred, reappears to stir up mischief. We explore the film’s wild humor, its underlying themes of childhood trauma, and how Rik Mayall’s unhinged performance as Fred elevates this quirky gem. Plus, we share behind-the-scenes trivia and discuss why Drop Dead Fred still resonates with audiences today. Don’t miss this trip down memory lane!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford cover the Ohio Comic Con, an upcoming Megadeth show, and Grindfest before diving into the Physical Media Round-Up. Highlights include Eastern Condors 4K from Criterion, Galaxy Quest 4K from Paramount, and Kickboxer (1989) 4K from Lionsgate. They also spotlight the massive Frank Capra Collection and Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Chainsaw Edition. In theaters, we discuss Speak No Evil (James McAvoy), The Critic (Ian McKellen), and The Killers Game (Batista). Movie news includes the Salem’s Lot trailer and The Batman Part 2 villain reveal. Recommendations of the week: The Plot Against Harry (1969) and The Fly (1986). Next week: Drop Dead Fred (1991).

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford, joined by special guest JW from Generation Movie, unravel the surreal nightmare that is Suspiria (1977), directed by Dario Argento. This iconic Italian horror film follows Suzy Bannion, played by Jessica Harper, an American ballet student who enrolls in a prestigious dance academy in Germany. Upon her arrival, Suzy is thrust into a bizarre and increasingly terrifying series of events, as she uncovers a web of witchcraft and dark forces lurking behind the academy’s elegant facade.Together, we delve into Argento’s use of vivid color, dreamlike cinematography, and unsettling score by Goblin to create a sensory overload of horror. We explore the film’s deep connections to fairy tale structures, its themes of femininity and power, and how Suspiria continues to influence the genre decades later. Join us as we dissect the kaleidoscopic terror and hallucinatory style that make this film a cult classic.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford bring you the latest Physical Media Round-Up, featuring Howling II: Your Sister Is A Werewolf 4K, Delirium 4K from Vinegar Syndrome, An Eye For An Eye from VS Archive, and new releases from Arrow, Kino Lorber, and Scream Factory, including Elvira: Mistress of the Dark 4K and Danger: Diabolik (1968). We also dive into theatrical releases like Reagan, Blink Twice (Channing Tatum, Zoë Kravitz), Alien: Romulus, and the Beetlejuice sequel. In other movie news, Josh Brolin is rumored for the role of Hal Jordan in the DCU, and Tim Burton earns his Walk of Fame star. Recommendations of the week: TJ suggests From Here to Eternity (1953), while Paul picks Hellraiser (Arrow 4K). Next week: Suspiria (1977) with JW from Generation Movie.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford delve into the psychological tension of Knocking (2021), a gripping thriller directed by Frida Kempff. The film follows Molly, portrayed by Cecilia Milocco, who, after surviving a traumatic breakdown, leaves the confines of a psychiatric ward to rebuild her life in a new apartment. As Molly navigates the challenges of reentering the outside world, she becomes fixated on a mysterious knocking sound emanating from somewhere in her building. Despite her efforts to uncover the source, which soon escalates to include eerie sobbing and cries for help, her concerns are dismissed by those around her. As paranoia sets in and her search for the truth intensifies, Molly finds herself questioning her own sanity. Is the oppressive heat playing tricks on her, or is she truly the only one who can hear the cries of a woman in peril? Join us as we explore the film’s unsettling atmosphere, its themes of isolation and desperation, and the masterful performance that drives this haunting tale of psychological horror.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford dive deep into the chilling universe of Alien Romulus (2024), directed by Fede Alvarez. With a screenplay by Alvarez and Rodo Sayagues, this latest installment in the Alien franchise introduces us to a new crew of deep-space miners aboard the Erebus. Led by Cailee Spaeny as Rain, the team stumbles upon the abandoned spacecraft Romulus in a remote sector of the galaxy. What begins as a routine investigation quickly turns into a nightmare when they accidentally awaken a dormant Xenomorph hive. As the deadly creatures multiply and paranoia grips the crew, they uncover dark and disturbing secrets about Romulus's past, including experiments that could have horrifying implications for humanity. Join us as we explore the film's tense atmosphere, relentless action, and the harrowing themes that make Alien Romulus a thrilling addition to the iconic sci-fi horror saga.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford are back with another exciting Physical Media Round-Up. This week, we dive into the latest from Visual Vengeance with Kung Fu Rascals (1982) featuring Steve Wang and Troy Fromin. Walmart is rolling out some exclusive 4K Steelbooks, including Five Nights at Freddy’s, the Halloween Trilogy, Dances With Wolves, and The Strangers. From Unearthed Films, we spotlight Evilenko (2003), and the Criterion Collection delivers a stunning array of releases, including Paris, Texas 4K, 8½ (1963), Tokyo Story (1953), Repo Man (1984), and many more classic titles as part of their CC40 celebration. Kino Lorber brings us Road Games (1981) in 4K, Summer Rental (1985), Death Ship (1980) 4K, and Terror Train (1980) 4K. Discotek Media introduces MXC: Most Extreme Elimination Challenge - Volume 1, and Troma unleashes Toxic Crusaders: The Series (1991). Capelight Pictures drops the wild Rippy the Killer Kangaroo starring Michael Biehn.Now in theaters, we discuss the box office disaster of Borderlands (Eli Roth), with its 115M budget versus an 8.8M opening weekend and 16M worldwide gross. Alien Romulus (Fede Alvarez) is making waves with its popcorn bucket promotion, while Skincare (Elizabeth Banks, Nathan Fillion), Cuckoo, It Ends with Us, and Trap (Shyamalan) are all vying for your attention. Don’t miss the Coraline (15th Anniversary) screenings. Other movie news includes James Wan's Creature from the Black Lagoon remake, Deadpool & Wolverine hitting a billion worldwide, the Zombie 4K bust from Nameless selling out in minutes at €333, and the Presence teaser trailer from Soderbergh. Plus, we break down the upcoming re-release of The Batman featuring new footage from The Penguin series.This week’s recommendations? TJ celebrates the Galaxy Quest 20th Anniversary, while Paul suggests Where the Girls Are ('84) starring Shooter McGavin. Don’t miss this packed episode!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford explore the dark corridors of Brad Anderson's Session 9 (2001), a psychological horror film that has left audiences on edge for over two decades. Set in an abandoned mental asylum, the movie follows a crew of asbestos removers who slowly unravel as they confront the eerie secrets hidden within the decaying walls. With its unsettling atmosphere, psychological tension, and chilling sound design, Session 9 blurs the line between madness and the supernatural. Join us as we dissect the film’s creeping dread, its enigmatic characters, and the haunting question: What truly lurks within the walls of Danvers State Hospital?

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford take you on a thrilling journey through our latest Physical Media Round-Up. We dive into new 4K releases from Shout Factory, including Death Becomes Her, The Wolfman, Land of the Dead, Shocker, Devil, and Drag Me to Hell. Also on the docket are Arrow Video’s Exorcist II on Blu-ray, Exorcist III in 4K, and a J-Horror 7-movie box set. Don’t miss the Trick 'r Treat 4K and the Hellraiser Quartet of Torment from Arrow Video in the US. Umbrella Entertainment brings us Eyes Without a Face in 4K, Time Crimes on Blu-ray, and Ozploitation Rarities Vol. 2.Paramount steps up with Paramount Scares Vol. 2 in 4K, featuring titles like Friday the 13th Part 2, Breakdown, and Orphan: First Kill. Imprint Films offers a 4K edition of Suspiria (2018), a Blair Witch collection, and a Roman Polanski 5-disc set. Meanwhile, Kino Lorber releases The Rundown in UHD and the TV movie Nightlife (1989).In theaters now, catch Deadpool & Wolverine, Twisters, and The Fabulous Four. We also cover the latest movie news, including the Tubi UK launch, RDJ as Dr. Doom, new Gremlins 2 mogwais, and the Hellboy: Crooked Man trailer. This week’s recommendations? Paul suggests Class (1983) starring Andrew McCarthy, Rob Lowe, and John Cusack, while TJ recommends the documentary Kirby at War (2017). Don’t miss out on this packed episode!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford delve into the psychological labyrinth of Michael Walker's Chasing Sleep (2001). This haunting thriller stars Jeff Daniels as an insomniac professor whose grip on reality unravels after his wife's mysterious disappearance. As Ed Saxon's sleepless nights blur the line between reality and hallucination, we explore the film's chilling atmosphere, complex characters, and the eerie descent into madness. Is Chasing Sleep a hidden gem of psychological horror, or does it get lost in its own nightmarish dreamscape? Tune in as we dissect this unsettling tale of paranoia and dread.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford guide you through an exciting Physical Media Round-Up. We discuss new releases from the Criterion Collection, Severin Films, Nameless Media, Paramount Home Media, Sony Pictures Home Entertainment, 101 Films, RaroVideo, Second Sight Films, Warner Brothers, Icon Film Distribution, and Kino Lorber. Highlights include 4K editions of Gummo, Opera, and Body Double, along with the Batman 85th Anniversary 10-Animated Film Collection.In theaters now, don't miss films like Long Legs, Touch, Fly Me to the Moon, and more. We also cover the latest movie news, including the Deaner 89 Trailer, Janus Films' restoration of Time Masters (1982), and the upcoming Watchmen: Chapter One on VOD.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford delve into the unsettling world of "Good Boy" (2022), also known as "Me, You and Frank." Directed and written by Viljar Boe, this film offers a unique blend of charm and creepiness that will leave you questioning the boundaries of relationships and trust.Starring Gard Lokke as Christian, Katrine Lovise Opstad Fredriksen as Sigrid, Nikolai Narvesen Lied as Frank, and Amalie Willoch Njaastad as Aurora, the story follows Sigrid, who believes she's found the perfect match in the charming Christian. However, there's one bizarre catch—Christian lives with a man who acts like his pet dog. As Sigrid tries to keep an open mind and continue the relationship, she begins to notice an insidious undertone to Christian's behavior.Join us as we explore the themes, characters, and underlying tension of this intriguing film. Is "puppy play" just an eccentric quirk, or is there something more sinister at play? Tune in to hear our thoughts on this captivating and unsettling cinematic experience.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford review the latest physical media releases, including highlights like The Arrested Development Documentary Project, Beijing Watermelon, The Sadness, and the Arrow Video Mexico Trilogy UHD. Severin Films releases Opera 4K, while Criterion's September lineup features Repo Man UHD and The Long Good Friday.In theaters, don't miss The Garfield Movie, Bikeriders, Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, Inside Out 2, and Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes. We also discuss new trailers for Venom 3, Alien Romulus, and MaXXine.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford, along with special guest Jessie Hobson (Tiger King, Puppet Master, VFW), discuss "I Saw The TV Glow" directed by Jane Schoenbrun. They delve into their initial impressions, the film’s visual style, standout performances, and its themes and symbolism. The hosts and Jessie share their ratings, summarize the film's strengths and weaknesses, and give their recommendations. Tune in for all this and more.

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford cover the latest in physical media news, featuring new releases from Vinegar Syndrome, Arrow Video, Criterion, and Severin. They discuss highlights like the Mexico Trilogy UHD, David "The Rock" Nelson Collection, and 4K editions of "Opera" and "True Lies." They also explore upcoming theater releases, including "The Garfield Movie" and "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," and share their recent pickups and recommendations of the week. Tune in for all this and more!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford dive into the mysterious depths of M. Night Shyamalan's "Lady in the Water" (2006). Known for its unconventional storytelling and intricate plot, this film has sparked both fascination and debate among viewers. Join us as we unravel the enigma of this unique cinematic experience, exploring its themes, characters, and the director's signature twists. Is "Lady in the Water" a misunderstood masterpiece or a misstep in Shyamalan's career?

On this episode, TJ and Paul discuss the latest in physical media, including Blu-ray releases and collector's editions. They'll also review the hottest trailers in the film industry and share their thoughts on the recent Oscars, discussing the winners, surprises, and snubs. Grab your popcorn and tune in for a cinematic journey like no other!

This week on Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford dive into the wild world of 1994's "Oblivion," directed by Sam Irvin. Starring Andrew Divoff, George Takei, Julie Newmar, Richard Joseph Paul, Jackie Swanson, Meg Foster, and Isaac Hayes, this space western takes viewers on a journey to another planet that resembles the Old West.In "Oblivion," a die-hard pacifist is forced to confront his beliefs when an evil alien bandit and his gang murder his estranged sheriff father, take over his hometown, and threaten his friends. As tensions rise and the stakes get higher, our protagonist must decide whether to maintain his peaceful ways or take up arms against the ruthless invaders.Join TJ and Paul as they dissect the film's themes, performances, and its unique blend of genres. Will "Oblivion" shoot for the stars or crash land in cinematic oblivion? Tune in to find out on Celluloid Psychosis!

In this episode of Celluloid Psychosis, hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford discuss new physical releases from Vinegar Syndrome, Sony, and Severin. They share their excitement for Dune Part Two and express their positive thoughts on the new Crow film, highlighting what they appreciate about the direction of the franchise. The hosts also delve into intriguing Superman rumors. Tune in for all this and more!

Join hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford as they review the 2018 French zombie thriller, The Night Eats The World. They discuss their dislike for fast zombies, the film's overall bleakness, and its mental health-related twist. Tune in for a deep dive into this chilling and unique take on the zombie genre.

Join hosts TJ Bowser and Paul Ashford on Celluloid Psychosis as they explore the latest in physical media releases from top distributors. In this episode, they cover films from Umbrella Entertainment, Sony, Giant Interactive, Criterion, Kino Lorber, 88 Films, Turbine Media, and Capelight Pictures. The hosts also discuss current cinema releases and recent movie news. Plus, don't miss their new segment where each host recommends a film.

Join hosts TJ Bowser and Paul as they delve into the world of Spellcaster, the 1988 fantasy horror film set in a mysterious Italian castle. When a group of contestants arrives for a million-dollar treasure hunt, they soon discover that the castle's lord harbors a deadly secret. TJ and Paul analyze Spellcaster's blend of horror and fantasy, discussing its suspenseful plot twists and memorable characters. Tune in to this thrilling discussion as they uncover the secrets of Spellcaster and its enduring appeal in the realm of horror cinema.

Join hosts TJ and Paul as they dissect Michele Civetta's gripping 2017 Italian thriller, "Agony," starring Asia Argento and Franco Nero. The film follows a New York woman summoned to Tuscany to settle her estranged mother's will, only to confront haunting visions of her childhood and the spectral "Lady in Red." TJ and Paul analyze the film's themes of family and identity, exploring its tense atmosphere and unraveling its chilling mysteries. Don't miss this captivating discussion on the complexities of "Agony" and its impact within the psychological thriller genre.

Embark on a cinematic journey with our hosts as we explore physical media gems like Vinegar Syndrome's classics and Forgotten Gialli: Volume Six. Navigate Vin-Syn partner labels' eclectic offerings and stay updated on in-theater releases. Catch the latest entertainment news, from Willem Dafoe's Hollywood star to a new Star Trek movie. Don't miss our next episode preview featuring a deep dive into Agony (2020). Join us for film discoveries, industry insights, and passionate discussions. Keep the love for cinema alive!