Russ Stevens Russ Stevens

Ep. 192: #RewindWednesday - Venom 2 & Event Horizon - Teased Carnage & True Carnage

CatBusRuss⁠⁠⁠⁠ will be honest. Between Kaiju and Hammer Dracula, this spooky season has not been to scary on "Ninety For Chill: The Podcast⁠⁠". With it being a Rewind Wednesday, our host decided that his and Kodiak Thompson's conversation about ⁠⁠Paul W.S. Anderson⁠⁠'s greatest feature, "⁠⁠Event Horizon⁠⁠" might set things straight.

And then ⁠⁠Russ⁠⁠ considered that a new "⁠⁠Venom⁠⁠" feature is being released this week. He felt it was only appropriate to get his listeners prepared for it by recapping the seemingly missable, "⁠⁠Venom: Let There Be Carnage⁠⁠". He thought it was a fun flick, but when the alien-symbiote got a hold of glow sticks, the thoughts of ⁠⁠Joel Schumacher⁠⁠'s ghost taking the reigns of the franchise were scarier that anything the Anderson's space hell could offer.

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Russ Stevens Russ Stevens

#Thanksgiving Bonus Episode: Thankskilling, Thankskilling 3, and Black Friday

CatBusRuss is not really a Thanksgiving fan. The high school wrestling season started that weekend, so enjoying the feast was not really an option. Granted, NinetyForChill's host grew up a picky eater, so the holiday did not really offer anything for him. Let us not even get into familiar anxiety. Horror may be too extreme a term for the fourth week of November, but then came his career in customer service. So the "ThanksKilling" franchise and the Bruce Campbellproduced "Black Friday" may be appropriate comfort viewing for the holiday season kick off.

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Russ Stevens Russ Stevens

Bonus: TV Animation & Disney Damnation the MEGA Pod

If there was anything you could count on as brief, fun films, it was cartoons. Then the Disney "Renaissance" came, and animated features became longer and longer. Joe Golwitzer (@quidpro_joe) and ThePoeticCritic (CatBusRuss's big sister) look back the time where VHS was king and animation was cheap. Joe and ⁠@CatBusRuss⁠ chat about TV shows that were adapted for the big screen. ThePoeticCritic and our host go on and on about animated features from the 1980's addressing at least one feature for each year. If you were not the youngest child in the family, you learned to become a fan of animation to remain sane because you know the younger siblings are going to demand these feature to be played on a constant loop.

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