Welcome to the most dangerous workout of your life. 💀💪 A high-tech health club with a killer AI. A spa membership that comes with a body count. More neon, spandex, and aerobics than your retinas can handle. DEATH SPA (1988) asks the age-old question: "what if your gym tried to murder you?" Between flying dumbbells, acid showers, blender-based carnage, and a ghost hell-bent on *really* bad customer service, this low-budget slasher turns up the heat—literally. If you’ve ever wanted to see a haunted spa commit acts of pure cinematic insanity, this one’s for you. Strap in (or should we say, "Spotter not required"), because we’re breaking down every gloriously absurd moment of DEATH SPA on the latest episode of The Blind Rage Podcast!

Some stories demand to be told, no matter how difficult they are to hear. This week on The Blind Rage Podcast, we take a serious and thoughtful look at I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE (2010), a controversial and brutal remake that remains one of the most talked-about entries in the revenge thriller subgenre. Sarah Butler steps into the role of Jennifer Hills, a writer seeking solitude in a remote cabin—only to endure unimaginable violence at the hands of a group of men who underestimate her strength, resilience, and capacity for retribution. This film is unflinching in its depiction of trauma and vengeance, sparking heated discussions about justice, survival, and the limits of human endurance. Join us for an honest conversation about this intense and polarizing film, its place in horror history, and the lasting impact of its legacy.

Janice Starlin has a problem: her youthful glow is fading, and the beauty business isn’t kind to women who dare to age. The solution? A risky, top-secret serum made from wasp enzymes. The catch? Well… let’s just say she’s about to develop some killer side effects. Jim Wynorski’s WASP WOMAN (1995) takes Roger Corman’s 1959 cult classic and injects it with ‘90s B-movie insanity. Jennifer Rubin sinks her teeth (and her stinger) into the role, backed by Maria Ford, Doug Wert, and Melissa Brasselle in a sci-fi horror ride filled with camp, carnage, and corporate ambition gone horribly wrong. We’re peeling back the layers of this buzzing nightmare filled with mutations, mayhem, and some gloriously gooey practical effects. Is WASP WOMAN a hidden treasure or just a cautionary tale about trusting mad scientists? Find out in this new episode of The Blind Rage Podcast!

🍽️ NOTHING SETS THE MOOD FOR AN INTIMATE DINNER PARTY LIKE AN ESCAPED MENTAL PATIENT LURKING IN THE SHADOWS!. In DEADLY INTRUDER (1986), MOLLY CHEEK (AMERICAN PIE, DRAG ME TO HELL) stars as JESSIE, a woman just trying to cook a nice meal and maybe find a little romance--except there’s a killer slashing his way through the small town. Meanwhile, DANNY BONADUCE (THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY) hangs around just long enough to remind you this movie exists. This lost VHS slasher has it all: awkward flirting, bad decisions, and a climax that takes a *WILD* left turn.

What’s for dinner? If you’re a kid in 1950s suburbia , you'd better not ask too many questions. In PARENTS (1989), young Michael begins to suspect that Mom and Dad (played by Mary Beth Hurt and a terrifyingly chipper Randy Quaid) might have a taste for something…unconventional. Is it just his overactive imagination, or is the “leftover meat” in the fridge a little too fresh? Prepare for a nightmarish descent into pastel-colored paranoia, where every meal feels like a trap and every smile hides a secret. We’re serving up a full plate of horror, humor, and unsettling family values in this week’s episode of The Blind Rage Podcast.

Before SLITHER slimed its way onto screens and THE FACULTY made you question your high school staff, there was NIGHT OF THE CREEPS, a glorious midnight movie that dares to ask, “What if alien brain slugs turned frat bros into the undead?” Spoiler alert: it’s as amazing as it sounds. When a frozen corpse from 1959 thaws out in the ‘80s, it unleashes a parasitic plague of space slugs that turn people into mindless, worm-barfing zombies. Enter Detective Cameron (the legendary Tom Atkins), a hard-drinking, one-liner-spouting badass who’s seen enough horror to know that things are about to go from bad to thrill me. Meanwhile, our hapless heroes—an awkward college freshman and his wisecracking best friend—find themselves in a fight for survival against an army of tuxedo-wearing, dance-crashing corpses. This movie has everything: axe-wielding zombies, flamethrowers, exploding heads, and Tom Atkins effortlessly stealing every scene. If you’re into pure B-movie bliss, this one’s for you.

🔥 300 EPISODES OF THE BLIND RAGE PODCAST! 🔥 Hold onto your entrails, horror hounds, because The Blind Rage Podcast has just notched its 300th episode since clawing its way into existence in 2020! We’ve delved into the macabre madness of RE-ANIMATOR, survived the cursed production of CUT, and braved the demonic festivities of KILLER PARTY. If it’s twisted, terrifying, or just plain bizarre, we’ve dissected it with gory glee. To commemorate this blood-soaked milestone, we’re drilling into SLUMBER PARTY MASSACRE III (1990). In this cult classic, a group of friends’ innocent sleepover spirals into a nightmare as a deranged killer crashes the party with his trusty power drill. Expect gruesome kills, questionable fashion choices, and all the campy slasher goodness that makes the ’90s unforgettable. But don’t think we’re hanging up our machetes just yet. The future is drenched in crimson with more cult classics, obscure gems, and spine-chilling tales on the horizon. To our die-hard listeners who’ve been with us through every scream and scare, we raise a blood-filled chalice in your honor—THANK YOU! And to the fresh meat among us, there’s a treasure trove of episodes waiting to haunt your dreams.

Some podcasts talk about love. Some talk about horror. THE BLIND RAGE PODCAST talks about both. This week, we take a look at LOVE AND HUMAN REMAINS (1993), a darkly introspective film that explores sex, loneliness, and the search for meaning in an increasingly disconnected world. Thomas Gibson leads the cast as David, a former TV actor turned waiter, navigating life alongside his best friend Candy (Ruth Marshall), who longs for something more. As their paths intertwine with those around them—including a mysterious and dangerous presence in the city—the film unfolds with an eerie sense of dread. Blurring the line between drama and thriller, this Canadian production doesn’t just ask hard questions; it forces you to sit with the answers. We break it all down on THE BLIND RAGE PODCAST, where we tackle the unsettling, the unspoken, and the unforgettable.