They Must Be Destroyed On Sight!

TMBDOS! Episode 48: ”Taste the Blood of Dracula” (1970) & ”Horror Express” (1972).

This week Lee and Daniel take a look at two interesting horror gems from the early 1970s. First off it's the fifth film in the Hammer Dracula cycle, 1970's "Taste the Blood of Dracula", directed by Peter Sasdy. Then they look at a film that has more than a little in common with John W. Campbell, Jr.'s "Who Goes There?" (better known by most from its other big screen adaptations "The Thing from Another World" and "John Carpenter's The Thing"). The film in question is the lesser known Spanish Hammer-like production, "Horror Express" from 1972, directed by Eugenio Martín. Also covered: what the hosts have watched in the last little while.Featured Music: "End Titles" by John Cacavas.

TMBDOS! Episode 47: ”She Killed in Ecstasy” & ”A Virgin Among the Living Dead”.

Lee, Daniel, and Paul are back for another visit with the films of Jess Franco as they take a look at 1971's erotic revenge film "She Killed in Ecstasy" and the much-abused sexed-up gothic horror "A Virgin Among the Living Dead", from 1973. Also covered: listener comments and what the hosts have watched as of late.

Featured Music: 
"Una Vergine Tra I Morti Viventi – Sequence 22" by Bruno Nicolai & "Kamasutra" by Manfred Hubler & Siegfred Schwab.

TMBDOS! Episode 46: The Best Things We Watched in 2015.

Lee and Daniel are back for the first episode of 2016 to run through the best stuff they watched for the first time in 2015 -- as well as a few stinkers and let-downs. Also covered: what they've watched in the last week or so and another round of the Movie God game.Featured Music: "Vicious Rat" & "Tequila Sunrise (OST version)" by Le Matos.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 45: "Zardoz" (1974).

Lee and Daniel are joined this week by Lee's friend from the online beer reviewing community on YouTube, Hugh, better known as the Beerzerker. This time out they are taking a look at John Boorman's 1974 sci-fi film "Zardoz", starring a half-naked Sean Connery. They dig deep under the layers of Connery's red diaper to explore the various themes and ideas the film is really dealing with, once you get past some of the visuals, that have sadly overshadowed the film thanks to the pseudo-MST3K crowd out there. Also covered: listener comments and what they've been watching as of late, featuring Lee's thoughts on "The Hateful Eight" screener that was recently leaked.8-Bit ZardozThe Beerzerker on YoutubeFeatured Music: "Zardoz (Beethoven Opus 92)" by Zzebra.

TMBDOS! Ep. 44: ”History of the World: Part I” (1981) & ”Dracula: Dead and Loving It” (1995).

This week Lee and Daniel are joined by Dan's wife Shana and their mutual friend Ryan to discuss two selections from the filmography of Mel Brooks. It seems to be the norm with this podcast to somewhat avoid the obvious films from any given director, and that theme is continued here as the start and end (so far) of the second half of Brooks' directing career are covered here in 1981's "History of the World: Part I", and "Dracula: Dead and Loving It" from 1995. What the hosts have been watching is also covered, but it focuses mostly on TV shows this time around. They also dive into a couple of listener comments.
Featured Music: "It's Good to be the King Rap Parts 1 & 2" by Mel Brooks.
Ryan's Youtube
Ryan's Facebook 
Ryan at the West Coaster

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 43: "Vampyros Lesbos" (1971).

A little late this week, but worth it: Lee, Daniel and Paul take a look at Jess Franco's 1971 erotic art house horror film "Vampyros Lesbos". They also do the usual and talk about what they've watched as of late and play a pretty fun round of Movie God."Queer Women in Horror" article on Bitch Media.Featured Music: "The Lions and the Cucumber" by Manfred Hübler & Siegfried Schwab.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 42: Holiday Films.

Lee is back with Daniel and Paul in what became a very long episode. The year is winding down, Halloween and Thanksgiving have just passed, and we are approaching Christmas and New Year's. So this time out the theme is a general chat about holiday films, that often goes off on lengthy asides. They also talk about what they've been watching as of late (which leads to more lengthy asides), and they bring back the Movie God Game. If you've got two and a half hours to kill, this might be for you.Pex Lives coverage of Amicus films.Featured Music: "I'm the One Who Gunned Santa Down" by Deadbolt & "The Gremlin Rag" by Jerry Goldsmith.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Commentary #2: "Jive Turkey" (1974).

Lee and his brother Scott are back this week for another film commentary track for a film that otherwise probably would never get one. Join them as they watch Bill Brame's 1974 Blaxploitation diamond-in-the-rough "Jive Turkey". What's a better waste of you time than to watch a public domain Black gangster film, set in the 1950s, that's obviously filmed in 1974? How can you deny yourself a film that depicts the intense struggle for control of the numbers game, a psychotic tranny hit man, and so many N-bombs that you'll no doubt have to feel white guilt for the rest of your life? Find it on YouTube, Daily Motion or on any number of Mill Creek 50-film bundles and tune-in, won't you?

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Intermission #6.

Lee's flying solo this week, talking about what's coming up on the podcast straight through to the end of the year. There's also some talk about the recent death of Gunnar Hansen, some shout-outs to other podcasts and a bit of a review of the new Western/Horror mash-up "Bone Tomahawk".
Featured Music: "Night Theme"; "Night Theme (Reprise)" & "Master Charge" by Iggy Pop and James Williamson.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 41: "Punch-Drunk Love" (2002).

Lee, Daniel and Paul are back again, this time they take a fairly deep look into Paul Thomas Anderson's "Punch-Drunk Love" from 2002, and yet feel like they've only scratched the surface. Also: Lee welcomes the recent influx of new listeners, and then the crew goes over listener comments and what they've watched and/or purchased in the last little while.Featured music: "He Needs Me" by Harry Nilsson, remixed by Jon Brion.

TMBDOS! RADIO: Lee Van Teeth Halloween Show.

TMBDOS! is happy to present a special radio show featuring world famous DJ, the last real Wolf Man of the air waves, LEE VAN TEETH! Join Van Teeth as he spins the horror hits for two hours, in order to make sure your Halloween party isn't sour.
Listening in earbuds is not a good idea.
Playlist:
"I'm the Wolfman" -- Round Robin
"Fire" -- Arthur Brown
"Halloween" -- Siouxsie and the Banshees
"TerrorVision" -- The Fibonaccis 
"Sinners" -- Frankie and the Hitchhikers
"Haunted House of Rock" -- Satan's Pilgrims
"He's Waitin'" -- The Sonics
"Ghost Shark" -- Rocket from the Crypt
"She's Wicked" -- The Fuzztones
"Night on Bald Mountain" -- Modest Mussorgsky 
"Bela Lugosi's Dead" -- Bauhaus
"I Wanna Dig Up Bela Lugosi" -- 3D Invisibles
"Night of the Vampire" -- The Moontrekkers
"The Fly" -- The Mummies
"Mum's the Word" -- The A-Bones
"Rockin' in the Graveyard" -- Ronnie Dawson
"The Skeleton Fight" -- Mack Allen Smith
"Jack the Ripper" -- Screaming Lord Sutch
"Feast of the Mau Mau" -- Screamin' Jay Hawkins
"Ju Ju Hand" -- Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs
"She Said" -- The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
"Werewolf" -- The Frantics
"No More Hot Dogs" -- Hasil Adkins
"Red Cooley" -- Deadbolt
"Pet Sematary" -- The Ramones
"Who Are You?" -- Black Sabbath
"Escape from Castle Wolfenstein" -- The Monsters from Mars
"Werewolves of London" -- Warren Zevon
"I Walked With a Zombie" -- Roky Erickson

TMBDOS! Ep.40: ”Nightmare City” (1980) & ”Torso” (1973).

Lee, Daniel and Paul are back with their final part of their initial look at Italian horror. This week they cap things off with Umberto Lenzi's 1980 zombie film "Nightmare City", and then take a look at a much deeper than expected giallo/slasher, in the form of Sergio Martino's "Torso" from 1973. Daniel also gives some thoughts on "Deep Red" and "Tenebre" after finally catching up on them. Also covered: listener comments and what we've been watching as of late.
Featured music:
"The First Murder by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis; "Metropolis" by Stelvio Cipriani. 

TMBDOS! Ep.39: ”Contamination” (1980) & ”Hell of the Living Dead” (1980).

This week in part four of our Italian horror series Lee talks with Daniel and Paul in separate conversations about Luigi Cozzi's 1980 gory sci-fi horror "Contamination" and then they end up having A LOT to say about the late schlock-meister Bruno Mattei's 1980 "Dawn"/"Zombi" rip-off "Hell of the Living Dead". Lee and Daniel also cover what they've watched in the last little while. This may very well be the longest anyone has talked about these two films on a podcast, so if you're into wasting two hours of your life, this might be the episode for you. 
Featured music: "Zombi" by Goblin, & "Hell of the Living Dead (Main Theme)" by Luis Bacalov.
Pex Lives coverage of Amicus Films.

TMBDOS! Episode 38: ”Black Sabbath” (1963) & ”A Bay of Blood” (1971).

Lee, Daniel and Paul are back for part 3 of their look at Italian Horror. This time out they take a look at two selections from a true legend in not only Italian horror, but horror in general: Mario Bava. The films covered are 1963's Boris Karloff-hosted anthology "Black Sabbath", and then 1971's proto-slasher
"A Bay of Blood". Also covered: listener comments and what they've watched/purchased in the last week.
Featured Music: The theme for "A Bay of Blood" by Stelvio Cipriani, the Cave theme from Super Mario Brothers 2 and "Black Sabbath" by Black Sabbath.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Bonus Episode: Halloween Movie Playlists.

Lee is joined by Paul for a special bonus episode. Since this podcast often leans towards horror, they decided to do what every other horror-related podcast does and do a list show revolving around their favourite movies to watch on and around Halloween. Both made up two separate lists: favourite picks, that they generally watch alone, and then party films, best watched with friends. Also, just for fun, there's a few soundbites and music tracks related to some of the films they picked thrown in.Featured Music:"Halloween" and "Halloween II" by The Misfits; "Song of the Fifth Wind" by  Gary Sales; "The Legend of Guandi" by The McCain Brothers & "Laurie Knows" by John Carpenter.Halloween Play Lists:Lee's Favourite Picks: Halloween (1978)/Halloween 2 (1981)Nosferatu (1979)Phantasm (1979)Prince of Darkness (1987)Dawn of the Dead (1978)Sleepy Hollow (1999)Creepshow (1982)/Creepshow 2 (1987)Pet Sematary (1989)Deathdream/Dead of Night (1974)Black Sabbath (1963)Lee's Party Picks:The Monster Squad (1987)Night of the Creeps (1986)Night of the Demons (1988)The Gate (1987)Trick 'r Treat (2007)Return of the Living Dead (1985)Trick or Treat (1986)Wild Zero (1999)Paul's Favourite Picks:Night of the Living Dead (1968)Midnight (1982)The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)The Last Man on Earth (1964)The Werewolf vs. Vampire Woman (1971)The Evil Dead (1981)It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966)Hocus Pocus (1993)Paul's Party Picks:Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers (1988)976-Evil (1988)Madman (1982)Attack of the Killer Tomatoes (1978)Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988)The Deadly Spawn (1983)Sorority Babes in the Slime Bowl-o-Rama (1988)My Name is Bruce (2007)The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986)Basket Case (1982)

TMBDOS! Episode 37: ”Deep Red” (1975) & ”Tenebre” (1982).

Lee and Paul are back this week for part two of their Italian horror series, this time looking at two highly-regarded additions to the giallo genre from director Dario Argento. Also covered: listener comments and what Lee and Paul have watched and/or purchased in the last little while. Daniel could not join this week, but should be back for the next episode with his thoughts on the two films.
"Deep Red"
"Tenebre"
Featured music: "Profondo Rosso" & "School At Night (Lullaby , Child Version)" by Goblin & "Tenebre" by Claudio Simonetti, Fabio Pignatelli, Massimo Morante.

TMBDOS! Episode 36: ”The House by the Cemetery” (1981) & ”A Cat in the Brain” (1990).

Lee, Dan and Paul kick off their month-long look at Italian horror films. In the initial run of this series (which will be revisited later on) they'll be looking at different Italian horror directors and covering films from each of them. Starting off they take a look at Italy's "Godfather of Gore" Lucio Fulci, covering a selection from his peak years in 1981's "The House by the Cemetery" and some late period Fulci in 1990's "A Cat in the Brain".
Featured Music: "I Remember" by Walter Rizzati.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 35: "The World, the Flesh and the Devil" (1959).

Daniel, Paul and Lee are back together this week to look at a film Daniel suggested, the 1959 post-apocalyptic drama, "The World, the Flesh and the Devil". Before that, they engage in some lengthy house-keeping revolving around praise from a fellow podcaster, listener comments, and some extended discussions around what they've been watching in the last little while. "Free, white and 21" article.Featured Music:"Civilization (Bongo Bongo Bongo I Don't Want To Leave The Congo)" by Woody Herman & "The End of the World" by Skeeter Davis.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Episode 34: Favourite Movie Villains Part 3.

Lee and Dan are back in the third part of an extended episode they recorded a while back on the topic of favourite movie villains. Originally there was to be a short piece done with Paul as well in order to puff this out into a full-length episode, but various issues came up preventing that for the time being. There may be a part four down the road with Paul eventually, which will no doubt be very horror-specific.
Featured Music:
"Frank" by Ennio Morricone & "Sinners" by Freddie and the Hitchhikers.

They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! Commentary #1: "Night of the Living Dead" (1990).

It's commentary time! Yes, for the first time on the podcast, we enter the world of terrible fan commentary for a movie that you can pop into your player of choice. 
Turn down the volume, turn on those subtitles, and then listen to a couple of unprepared fools talk about the film as you watch. 
For this first outing Lee is joined by his brother Scott to eat chips loudly and talk about the 1990 Tom Savini remake of George Romero's "Night of the Living Dead". If you go into this expecting a Criterion-level discussion of the film, you'll be sadly let down. Hell, this might get the facts wrong, and it might not even qualify as a bad Rifftracks commentary, but fuck you, we did it anyway. If you do listen to it, we hope you enjoy. Cheers.