PODCAST · tv
HubrisWeen!
by S Frost and Tim Lehnerer
Tim and S (of Fiasco Family Movie Night) review 26 horror movies in alphabetical order from October 6th through Halloween.
Episodes
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2025Z. The Zombie’s Rage.
The Zombie’s Rage may be due to not knowing how to pronounce Anthropophagus.
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2025Y. Yokai Hanta: Hiruko.
It’s not the MCU, but Yokai Hanta: Hiruko (aka Hiruko the Goblin) (1991) is technically a comic book movie.
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2025X. X312 - Flight to Hell.
Look, we’re not proud about it, but X312 - Flight to Hell (1971) starts with a tough letter.
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2025W. The Wrath of Becky.
You screwed up, and now you’ll have to face The Wrath of Becky (2023).
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2025V. V/H/S/Beyond.
Once you’ve gone V/H/S, the only thing left is to go V/H/S/Beyond (2024)!
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2025U. The Unnameable II: The Statement of Randolph Carter.
We watched a movie that started with U. It’s The Unnameable II: The Statement of Randolph Carter (1992).
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2025T. Torture Garden.
Look. It’s called Torture Garden (1967), and Burgess Meredith is a devil we guess.
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2025S. The Show.
A sideshow love triangle, where a spring-loaded venomous iguana is the least random plot beat, awaits you at The Show (1927).
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2025R. Robin Redbreast.
Dating in a charming village that you withdrew to after a divorce is fraught with peril, even when you aren’t Robin Redbreast (1970).
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2025Q. The Quatermass Experiment.
An alien encounter of the space-age finds itself in the midst of a live television stunt for a remake of The Quartermass Experiment (2005).
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2025P. Piranha II: The Spawning.
Before the Syfy shark movies, if you wanted flying murder fish Piranha II: The Spawning (1992) was pretty much your only choice.
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2025O. The Old Dark House.
Spend a droll evening enjoying the mildly odd ambience of The Old Dark House (1963).
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2025N. Night Life.
In the mortuary business, you really don’t want your Night Life (1989) to revolve around work.
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2025M. The Maltese Bippy.
When Hell is full, The Maltese Bippy (1969) walks the Earth.
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2025L. Long Weekend.
What could be better than spending a Long Weekend (1978) with someone you hate in a hostile environment?
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2025K. The Killer Shrews.
Those are some happy looking Killer Shrews (1959) there.
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2025J. Jennifer.
She’s not Carrie. She’s Jennifer (1978). Completely different!
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2025I. I Was a Teenage Frankenstein.
We take a timewarp to watch a doctor try to make a muscle man in just seven days, in I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (1957).
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2025H. The Horror at 37,000 Feet.
My friend, can your heart stand the shocking facts about satanic druids? Do you dare watch The Horror at 37,000 Feet (1973)?
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2025G. The Giant Gila Monster.
The Fiascos avoid talking about The Giant Gila Monster (1959) in the room.
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2025F. Flood.
It’s important to know where your old celebrities and neckerchiefs are for when the Flood (1976) waters rise.
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2025E. Evil Dead Rise.
In a stunning switch, this time around the Evil Dead Rise (2023) before you leave for the woods.
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2025D. Dagon.
Sometimes it’s best to leave your past unexplored, because it could involve something nasty like Dagon (2001).
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2025C. Crawl.
Either you want to see alligators Crawl (2019) through a flooding basement or you don’t. It’s really that simple.
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2025B. Becky.
These brutal home invaders are about to come face to face with the most dangerous predator on Earth, 13 year old Becky (2020).
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2025A. Altered States.
Ken Russell rustles up a psychedelic spiritual journey in Altered States (1980).
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HubrisWeen 2024 Wrap Up.
HubrisWeen is over for another year. While the Fiasco Family plans for next year’s event, we take some time to answer some questions from friends and colleagues.
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2024Z. Zeiram.
The deadly monster Zeiram (1991) is on its way to Earth, and only 2 intergalactic bounty hunters can save us… if the local goobers can stop getting in the way.
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2024Y. You Should Have Left.
By the time you find a note that says You Should Have Left (2020), it’s already too late.
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2024X. Xtro.
We got nothing. It’s Xtro (1982), and we just have to deal with that.
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2024W. White Zombie.
Will you take this White Zombie (1932) to be your wife, to do your bidding, and to never question your commands?
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2024V. Vacancy.
If you murder all your guests, you can always be certain to have a Vacancy (2007).
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2024U. The Undying Monster.
What do you do when another studio has a hit werewolf film? If you’re 20th Century Fox, you dig up the rights to The Undying Monster (1942) and kit-bash it into a cash-in.
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2024T. 30 Days of Night.
Vampires converge on a remote Alaskan town to enjoy a captive feast due to 30 Days of Night (2007).
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2024S. Slotherhouse.
It’s a sloth. A murderous sloth. It kills people. What else do you need in a movie called Slotherhouse (2023)?
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2024R. Remote Control.
People have long claimed that television rots brains, but it’s much worse than that with Remote Control (1988).
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2024Q. The Quatermass Conclusion.
Professor Quatermass saves the world one last time in The Quatermass Conclusion (1979).
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2024P. Pearl.
There’s no place like home, especially if you’ve filled it with corpses like Pearl (2022) did.
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2024O. The Oblong Box.
An Edgar Allan Poe movie from the 1960s, starring Vincent Price! It’s not part of the Corman cycle, and if you accept that you might enjoy opening The Oblong Box (1969).
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2024N. Night of Dark Shadows.
Once there was a show, and people liked it. Then there was a movie, and people liked that. Then there was an immediate followup to that movie, and maybe they should have worked on the script for Night of Dark Shadows (1971) a little more before filming.
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2024M. The Mad.
Do you want to see Billy Zane fight mad cows? We did too! Instead, we got The Mad (2007).
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2024L. The Lighthouse.
All your secrets will be revealed in the stark light of The Lighthouse (2019).
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2024K. Krampus.
In Krampus (2015), family is Hell.
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2024J. Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter.
What happens when a famous outlaw encounters the descendant of a famous mad scientist? When Jesse James Meets Frankenstein’s Daughter (1966), sparks fly! Also bullets. Probably some furniture, too.
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2024I. It’s a Wonderful Knife.
Another Christmas horror movie? And why not? George Bailey never had as bad as Winnie Carruthers does in It’s a Wonderful Knife (2023).
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2024H. House.
Avant-garde horror? Child’s nightmare? Whatever it is, there’s no place like House (1977).
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2024G. The Green Slime.
Clashing egos and zero tactical skills struggle to resolve an infestation of The Green Slime (1968).
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2024F. Flora.
Out in the deep woods, it’s not the fauna you have to watch out for — it’s the Flora (2017).
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2024E. Eerie Tales.
We’re not certain that Eerie Tales is the earliest anthology horror film, but from 1919 it’s certainly earlier than any we’ve covered so far!
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2024D. Dial Code Santa Claus (aka Deadly Games).
A child is left alone in a grand house for Christmas Eve and must use his wits to fight an intruder. Santa brings real stakes and brutal assault in the French film Dial Code Santa Claus (1989).
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does HubrisWeen! have?
HubrisWeen! currently has 160 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is HubrisWeen! about?
Tim and S (of Fiasco Family Movie Night) review 26 horror movies in alphabetical order from October 6th through Halloween.
How often does HubrisWeen! release new episodes?
HubrisWeen! publishes regularly with 160 episodes available. Check the episode list for the typical release schedule.
Where can I listen to HubrisWeen!?
You can listen to HubrisWeen! on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts HubrisWeen!?
HubrisWeen! is created and hosted by S Frost and Tim Lehnerer.
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