Ep. 76: Frank Marshall’s “Arachnophobia” (1990)
In this episode we kicked off the 1990s with the best of the year, scoring 93% on Rotten Tomatoes. Join us as we dissect this horror-comedy and hear why this movie, absolutely filled with creepy crawlers, still holds up to this day.
Ep. 77: Ralph S. Singleton’s “Graveyard Shift” (1990)
Was the worst rated movie of 1990 truly deserving of a 0% on Rotten Tomatoes or should it be rated higher? We dived right into the good, the bad, and the moist in this episode. Join us as we determine if this film truly is “bullshit”.
Ep. 80: Ted Nicolaou’s “Subspecies” (1992)
When we started this film we all claimed we enjoyed vampire films. By the end of the discussion, we weren’t quite sure that was true or not.
Ep. 81: Kristine Peterson’s “Critters 3” (1991)
This week we discuss a number of questions we had about this film. Was it a horror movie or a comedy? Were the fart jokes necessary? Was a 0% on rotten tomatoes a fair rating for Leonardo DiCaprio’s film debut? Or was a 0 more applicable to this week’s Sinister Sip?
Ep. 84: Peter Jackson’s “Dead Alive” (1991)
Despite a slow start, the film erupts into a wildly entertaining zombie rampage, featuring unforgettable scenes like a kung-fu priest and the infamous lawnmower massacre, cementing its legacy as one of the bloodiest and most enjoyable films we’ve reviewed so far.
Ep. 85: Manny Coto’s “Dr. Giggles” (1992)
The doctor is in! A movie filled with tropes and one-liners, and a confusing house layout is the focus of our discussion this week. With an impressive body count of 17 and Chad looking forward to seeing it again, will we laugh along? Scream in terror? Or roll our eyes? Join us this week to find out!
Ep. 86: Eric Red’s “Body Parts” (1991)
While Bill Chrushank contemplates where evil lives in the film, we were contemplating what could’ve been in this film to make it a higher score on our scale. Would we recommend to horror lovers as is or tell them to wait for a remake with our ideas?
Ep. 87: Bernard Rose’s “Candyman” (1992)
Can you say his name 5 times? With Tony Todd’s chilling performance, Philip Glass’s haunting score, and enduring social relevance, does Candyman transcend typical slasher fare to become a lasting cultural and cinematic milestone?
Ep. 88: John Carpenter’s “Body Bags” (1993)
With cameos from some of our favourite directors, this film that contained three different movie shorts earned 73% on rotten tomatoes. Join us this week to see whether or not this film sent us to the morgue!
Ep. 89: Anthony Hickox's “Warlock the Armageddon” (1993)
Can a movie that scored 0% on Rotten Tomatoes have any redeemable qualities or does it belong underground? Tune in this week to find out if we survive armageddon.