Edgar, Ashley, and Courtnee descend into the pitch-black terror of The Descent (2005), where cave spelunking meets claustrophobic nightmare fuel. They scream through tight spaces, blind cave creatures, and friendship drama worse than the monsters. As tensions rise and flares flicker, they debate who deserved to survive, who lost their minds first, and why they’ll never go near a cave again—unless there’s WiFi and snacks.

Waxwork and Waxwork II, where wax dummies trap you in horror movie hellscapes—and yes, it rules. They gush over werewolves, deadpan Dracula, and that sequel that goes full chaos mode with time travel, haunted castles, and Bruce Campbell being... Bruce Campbell. It’s monsters, mayhem, and melted brains as they try to make sense of the sticky insanity—and maybe become wax figures themselves.

Edgar and Courtnee boot up Debug (2014), where a group of hacker-prisoners face off against Jason Momoa as a homicidal AI with serious main-character energy. They roast the clunky tech jargon, budget space vibes, and wonder if this was just Event Horizon's weird cousin. It’s low-res horror with high-key chaos—and they’re here for every glitchy, glowing second.

We are taking a break this week. So we are uploading an old episode of a Horror Podacast Edgar use to host with some friends. They run down "A Girl walk home Alone, and The Lodge." Enjoy

Edgar and Courtnee hack their way through Wrong Turn 2 (2007), a brutal backwoods bloodbath that cranks the horror up to eleven. They dissect the film’s grotesque practical effects, stomach-churning kills, and twisted family of cannibal mutants. As they unravel the film’s relentless dread and grim survival tone, they explore its eerie isolation, grimy aesthetic, and moments that feel ripped from a splatterpunk nightmare—where no one is safe, and the woods are always watching

Edgar and Courtnee plug into the twisted cyber-nightmare of Brainscan (1994), where a creepy CD-ROM game turns murderously real. They break down Edward Furlong’s emo teen angst, the eerie VR horror aesthetic, and the bizarre, scene-stealing Trickster—part Freddy Krueger, part grunge-rock fever dream. As they unravel the film’s warped reality, they debate whether Brainscan was ahead of its time or just a gloriously weird relic of ‘90s techno-horror gone off the rails.

Edgar and Courtnee dive into the ultraviolent chaos of Battle Royale (1999), the cult classic that made The Hunger Games look like recess. They break down the sheer insanity of a class of teens forced into a brutal fight to the death, the over-the-top performances, and that unforgettable collar-exploding tension. Between analyzing the film’s biting social satire and ranking the most ridiculous deaths, they question whether they’d survive—or just hide like total cowards.

Edgar and Courtnee crack open Demon Knight (1995), a glorious mix of gore, camp, and ‘90s horror chaos. They revel in Billy Zane’s scene-stealing villainy, Jada Pinkett Smith’s badass final girl energy, and the sheer insanity of this Tales from the Crypt classic. Between deep-cut analysis and ridiculous tangents, they celebrate the film’s practical effects, wild mythology, and one-liners, proving that sometimes horror is best served with a wink and a bucket of blood.