This week on Drive-In Double Feature, Nathan and Ryan don their deerstalker hats and head to the moors for Hammer's gothic take on The Hound of the Baskervilles (1959). With Peter Cushing as Sherlock Holmes and Christopher Lee as Sir Henry, this spooky, atmospheric adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle’s classic blends mystery with the studio’s signature horror flair. The guys dig into how Hammer horror elevates the detective tale, Cushing’s brilliant Holmes, and why this version might just be the creepiest Baskervilles of them all.
On this episode of Drive-In Double Feature, Nathan and Ryan go back to 1958 with The Bonnie Parker Story, a low-budget crime flick that puts the spotlight on the infamous outlaw queen herself. Long before Faye Dunaway took the role, Dorothy Provine delivered a fiery, gun-toting performance in this gritty, pulpy take on the Bonnie and Clyde legend. The guys talk about the film’s unique approach, its place in exploitation cinema, and how it stacks up against later portrayals of Depression-era crime.
This week on Drive-In Double Feature, Nathan and Ryan channel surf their way straight into Stay Tuned (1992), the twisted cable-TV satire where John Ritter and Pam Dawber get sucked into a demonic television world. The hosts dive into the film’s wild parodies, Looney Tunes energy, and surprisingly dark undercurrents. Is it a forgotten gem or just another static-filled relic of the '90s? Tune in and find out—because once you're in Hellvision, there’s no changing the channel.
Nathan and Ryan open the doors to House II: The Second Story (1987), the bonkers sequel that asks, “What if your haunted house came with a portal to other dimensions… and also a baby pterodactyl?” From undead cowboys to prehistoric creatures, this episode dives into the bizarre and charmingly goofy world of this horror-comedy oddity. The hosts discuss how House II throws logic out the window in favor of pure ’80s weirdness—and why that might just work.
This week on Drive-In Double Feature, Nathan and Ryan take a tumble into Jan Švankmajer’s Alice (1988), a dark, dreamlike reimagining of Alice in Wonderland that blends stop-motion, live action, and unsettling sound design into a twisted fairy tale. Is it a brilliant work of surrealist art or just pure nightmare fuel? The hosts explore Švankmajer’s unique vision, the film’s haunting use of objects and animation, and why this ain’t your average tea party.
Nathan and Ryan suit up to tackle Captain America (1990), the low-budget Marvel oddity that time (almost) forgot! Long before the MCU, this Cap battled Red Skull, rode a dirt bike, and faked car sickness to escape danger. Is it a charming relic of early superhero cinema or just a patriotic disaster? Join the Drive-In Double Feature boys as they dive into rubber ears, international villains, and the strange road that led Steve Rogers to VHS fame.
Nathan and Ryan take a deep dive into Tobe Hooper’s 1986 remake of Invaders from Mars! This ‘80s reimagining of the 1953 sci-fi classic brings eerie paranoia, practical creature effects, and that distinct Hooper weirdness. Is it an overlooked gem or a misfire from the golden age of practical effects? Tune in as the Drive-In Double Feature duo dissects the Martian mayhem, creepy teacher transformations, and nostalgic ‘80s charm of this cult flick.
Nathan and Ryan unearth the cult classic Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981), a made-for-TV horror movie that has stood the test of time. They discuss the eerie atmosphere, the film’s social commentary, and why this low-budget thriller remains one of the best scarecrow horror films ever made. Join them as they break down the suspense, the revenge-fueled terror, and the legacy of this underrated gem!
On this Tuesday edition of Drive-In Double Feature Podcast, Nathan and Ryan talk about the 1980 thriller directed by Paul Schrader American Gigolo.
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The second feature this week on Drive-In Double Feature is Hitler - Dead or Alive from 1942 starring Ward Bond and Dorothy Tree. A heroic tale of three gangsters hunting down Hitler in Germany.
Nathan and Ryan dive into the epic conclusion of the Heisei Gamera trilogy with Gamera 3: Revenge of Iris (1999). As Gamera faces off against his most terrifying foe yet, the hosts explore the film’s darker tone, stunning effects, and its place in kaiju cinema history. Don’t miss this monster-sized discussion!
Nathan and Ryan lock and load for the third entry in the Dirty Harry series, The Enforcer (1976). Clint Eastwood returns as the iconic Inspector Harry Callahan, this time taking on a terrorist group with the help of a new partner. The hosts discuss the action, Eastwood’s legendary performance, and how this film stacks up against the rest of the franchise.
Nathan and Ryan delve into Lucio Fulci’s chilling giallo thriller Don’t Torture a Duckling (1972). From its gripping murder mystery to the haunting atmosphere, they explore what makes this film a standout in Fulci’s filmography and discuss the social commentary lurking beneath the surface. A dark, unforgettable dive into Italian horror.
Nathan and Ryan dive into the world of 70s blaxploitation with Foxy Brown (1974), starring the incomparable Pam Grier. From stylish outfits to explosive action, this film cemented Grier as a cinematic icon. The hosts break down the film’s unforgettable moments, its impact on the genre, and why Foxy Brown still kicks serious ass decades later.
Nathan and Ryan take a questionable trip to Blame It on Rio (1984), a romantic comedy that’s as awkward as it is controversial. With Michael Caine caught in a scandalous love triangle during a Brazilian getaway, this movie raises more than a few eyebrows. Can its star power and tropical setting save the film, or does it belong in the cinematic hall of shame? Tune in as we unpack the drama, the discomfort, and the bizarre charm of this 80s oddity.
Nathan and Ryan grab their sleeping bags and power tools as they dive into Slumber Party Massacre (1982), a slasher classic that blends brutal kills with satirical undertones. From its origins as a feminist horror script to its transformation into a cult favorite filled with over-the-top gore and absurd moments, this movie is a must-watch for slasher fans. But does it hold up today? Join us as we discuss the driller killer, final girls, and all the mayhem in this blood-soaked slumber party!
Nathan and Ryan unleash their thoughts on Play Dead (1983), a bizarre and campy horror flick featuring a demonic Rottweiler doing the bidding of a vengeful woman. With over-the-top performances, low-budget charm, and some truly strange filmmaking choices, this forgotten oddity is a hidden gem for lovers of weird horror. Is it a cult classic in the making or just another B-movie misfire? Tune in to find out!
Nathan and Ryan take a look at No Small Affair (1984), an overlooked teen romance starring a fresh-faced Jon Cryer and Demi Moore. This coming-of-age dramedy follows an awkward 16-year-old aspiring photographer (Cryer) who becomes infatuated with an older, struggling singer (Moore). As he tries to help her career, things get complicated in ways only an ’80s movie can deliver. Does this film deserve more recognition, or is it a forgotten footnote in teen cinema history? Tune in as the hosts break it down!
Nathan and Ryan dive into Nothing But Trouble (1991), one of the most bizarre and infamous comedies of the early '90s. Written and directed by Dan Aykroyd, this chaotic fever dream follows a group of yuppies (Chevy Chase, Demi Moore) who find themselves trapped in the twisted world of Judge Alvin Valkenheiser (Aykroyd in grotesque makeup). With surreal humor, nightmare-inducing visuals, and a cameo by Digital Underground, does this cult oddity deserve a second look, or is it best left in cinematic purgatory? Join the discussion as the hosts dissect this infamous misfire!
Nathan and Ryan step into the shadowy world of film noir with Lured (1947), a stylish thriller starring Lucille Ball in a rare dramatic role. When a serial killer uses poetry to lure victims in London, Ball’s character goes undercover to help the police track him down. With a cast that includes George Sanders and Boris Karloff, this underappreciated gem is packed with suspense, atmosphere, and surprising twists. Does Lured deserve a spot among the greats of the noir era? Tune in as the hosts break it all down!
