Horror has been critiqued for enforcing misogynistic ideas and celebrated for supporting modern feminism as the role of women keeps evolving. For the most …continue reading The Portrayal of Women in Horror Movies
The 40-year-old “Videodrome” is an enduring classic that explores the debate about whether violence in the media causes violence in society. David Cronenberg’s 1983 …continue reading 40 Year Anniversary of “Videodrome” (1983)
A compelling, well-crafted celebration of diversity, Shudder’s “Queer for Fear” is an insightful, eye-opening, and important docuseries. Queer for Fear wasn’t just made for …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Queer for Fear
We celebrate the enduring legacy of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”, the 47-year-old phenom that dared us all to be our authentic selves. It …continue reading Horror History: The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Cementing Wes Craven as a horror master, “The Hills Have Eyes” is a brutal but thought-provoking film — as relevant today as ever. Released July …continue reading 45th Anniversary: The Hills Have Eyes
Romero’s bleak conclusion to his influential Trilogy of the Dead, “Day of the Dead” turns 37, and it’s time to revisit an OG horror …continue reading Retrospective: Day of the Dead (1985)
Viewed as a disappointment upon release, “Alien 3” was troubled from the start. But it found its footing and fan devotion years later. May …continue reading 30th Anniversary of Alien 3
A gateway to the genre for many young horror fans, “The Gate” is an enduring classic, just as beloved today as it was 35 …continue reading 35th Anniversary of “The Gate”
While not quite as strong as its brilliant predecessor, “Creepshow 2” remains a strong anthology film that has earned its cult status. Released on …continue reading 35th Anniversary of Creepshow 2
On the anniversary of its release, we honor the legacy and influence of “Psycho”, the highest-grossing film of Hitchcock’s illustrious career. You don’t even …continue reading Horror History: Psycho (1960)
Guilty Pleasures
Guilty Pleasures
She’s a lover, he’s a fighter. Together, they’re CHEER AND LOATHING. Tune in to hear your hosts, Stephanie (Cheer) and Casey (Loathing), clash over the films they love — and the ones they love to hate.
Afterglow: Bait (Plus Meg)
Join the Guilty Pleasures crew as we continue the conversation, hanging out after the show, shooting the shit, and talking about all our thoughts and feelings on this month's featured film that we couldn't fit into our regular, hour-long episode.
We had an amazing time recording our BAIT episode (if you missed it, don't forget to tune in for a killer conversation). On this after-show, we talk a little about the shark film you didn’t pick, MEG (though, it’s mostly just a Jason Statham love fest). For the MEG talk, you’ll want to dive in about the 30-minute mark.
Prior to that, we discuss movies and filmmakers we love that are problematic. Plus, we talk about the good, bad, and ugly when it comes to romantic comedies and teen dramedies, new and old. We also bemoan the disrespect for goths in films like BREAKFAST CLUB and THE FACULTY.
Towards the end of the show, you’ll get some big hints about what’s coming to future NO NOTES and GUILTY PLEASURES episodes. We wrap with an ode to perfect films and briefly chat about why we love horror so much.
—
Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/guilty-pleasures-film/message
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/guilty-pleasures-film/support
Search Results placeholder
Follow Us!