

- 17
- Episodes
- 1
- Ratings
- Bi-weekly
- Cadence
- 2026
- First episode
About The B-Movie Boys Podcast
A bi-weekly show that gives bad movies the love they deserve and the respect that they don't. đżđ
- Publisher
- MacGuffin Media Network
- Category
- tv & film ¡ tv & film ¡ tv & film
- Language
- en
- Explicit
- Yes
- First episode
- 7 Jan 2026
- Latest episode
- 5 Sept 2026
Latest episodes
17 episodes in the feed.

5 Sept 2026
Ninja Terminator (1985)
This week, The B-Movie Boys enter genuinely uncharted territory with Ninja Terminator, Godfrey Fucking Hoâs gloriously strange collision of ninjas, crime syndicates, inexplicable plot threads, tiny robot couriers, and one extremely memorable Garfield phone. What starts as a seemingly straightforward quest for the Golden Ninja Warrior quickly becomes a cinematic game of âwait, who the hell is that?â as Jaguar Wong shows up, kicks approximately everyone's ass, and immediately becomes the most important person in the movie simply by being incredibly cool. But the real fun begins when we start pulling apart how Ninja Terminator was actually made. We dig into Godfrey Hoâs cut-and-paste filmmaking machine, the bizarre economics of 1980s Hong Kong martial arts movies, Richard Harrisonâs accidental starring role in approximately eleventy-billion ninja movies, and the strange little ecosystem of producers, pseudonyms, and unfinished films that made all of this possible. Add in a camouflage ninja suit that absolutely does not camouflage anything, nonstop martial-arts genital trauma, and an increasingly beloved Garfield phone, and youâve got one hell of a conversation. The Schlockometer is deployed. The plot is optional. Jaguar is mandatory. Mentioned in this episode: The Uninvited Guest of the Star Fairy (1984) RoboCop (1987) Godzilla, King of the Monsters! (1956) Cobra Versus Ninja (1987) Diamond Ninja Force (1988) Jim Davis Fred Rogers (Mr. Rogers) Joey Tribbiani from Friends Dolly Parton Hwang Jang-lee Bruce Lee Walton Goggins Richard Harrison Jeff Foxworthy Donald J. Trump Bass Pro Shops Garfield Power Rangers Futurama The Shrine of the Silver Monkey from Legends of the Hidden Temple Indiana Jones Willy Wonka The Devil in the White City Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

22 Aug 2026
Moron Movies (1983) feat. Ryan from Experience Grind
This week, The B-Movie Boys tackle Moron Movies, an 80-ish-minute collection of rapid-fire comedy shorts created by Len Cella, a Pennsylvania fence painter who apparently looked at a Super 8 camera and thought, âYeah, I can make something with this.â What follows is a parade of cavemen, candy bars, hammers, turds, title cards, and jokes that sometimes land with the precision of a guided missile and sometimes crash directly into the neighborâs house. Dave and Bryan are joined by Ryan from the Experience Grind podcast, who begins the movie wondering what the hell heâs gotten himself into and ends the episode wondering if Len Cella has fundamentally changed his life. But somewhere between the terrible jokes and increasingly elaborate âTrash Tapes,â the conversation takes a surprisingly sincere turn. The boys dig into Cella's DIY approach, his obsession with making these tiny films, the strange journey that eventually put them in front of Johnny Carson, and the argument that Moron Movies may have been decades ahead of the modern short-form video culture we now carry around in our pockets. Then we attempt to shove all of that into the Schlockometer, because apparently even 18-second comedy sketches need to answer for their crimes. Mentioned in this Episode: Len Cella Movie 43 (2013) Clerks (1994) Pearl (2022) Antichrist (2009) The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) Willem Dafoe Danny Bonaduce David Miscavige Johnny Carson Rod Serling Trey Parker Lyndon B. Johnson Leah Remini The Twilight Zone Saturday Night Live The King of Queens TikTok Vine The Experience Grind Podcast (https://experiencegrind.com) Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

8 Aug 2026
Troll 2 (1990)
This week, The B-Movie Boys travel to Nilbog, a place with absolutely no trolls, several goblins, and one of the most aggressively confusing movie titles in cinematic history. Weâre talking Troll 2, Claudio Fragassoâs infamous vegetarian-goblin nightmare, where a family vacation turns into poisoned food, green milk, plant people, questionable acting, and one very determined child with a bladder full of justice. Along the way, we unpack the movieâs bizarre production history, its Italian filmmakers shooting in Utah, the casting of an Alabama dentist as the lead, and the sheer audacity of making a sequel to a movie this thing barely knows exists. But the real surprise is how much we genuinely love this movie. We dig into Best Worst Movie, the documentary that helped transform Troll 2 from an infamous curiosity into a communal cult experience, and why the movie works so much better when you watch it with people who are equally willing to yell at the screen. Thereâs filmmaking analysis, Schlockometer shenanigans, some extremely questionable food metaphors, and enough âthey're eating her, and then they're going to eat meâ energy to fuel several more episodes. Troll 2 is certainly one of the B Movies of all time. Mentioned in this episode: Claudio Fragasso Rosella Drudi Troll (1986) Best Worst Movie (2009) George Hardy Freddy Got Fingered (2001) Puss in Boots (2011) Antonio Banderas Iron Man 4 Ghostbusters 3 Back to the Future 4 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 2 Scott Pilgrim (2010) Bowling for Columbine (2002) Kingpin (1996) Titanic (1997) Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026) Roger Ebert Taco Bell Taylor Farms IMDb Trivia Harrison Ford âRow, Row, Row Your Boatâ Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

25 Jul 2026
The Toxic Avenger (1984)
This week is a little different. We were originally planning to release our episode on Alone in the Dark (2005), but after technical gremlins made the recording unsalvageable (and after spending entirely too much time in the cinematic orbit of Uwe Boll), we decided to crack open the MacGuffin Studios Patreon vault instead. What you're hearing is the very first test run of The B-Movie Boys: the prototype episode where we figured out what this show could become, complete with an early version of the Schlockometer, a slightly different format, and all the enthusiasm of two film nerds who finally got permission to obsess over B-movies. The guinea pig for that experiment? The Toxic Avenger (1984), Troma's gloriously goo-covered cult classic. We revisit Melvin's transformation into Tromaville's mop-wielding mutant hero while diving into practical effects, guerrilla filmmaking, Lloyd Kaufman's anything-goes approach to cinema, and why this bizarre little movie has earned its legendary reputation. Along the way, there are discussions about exploding watermelons, spaghetti dog guts, workout culture satire, and the strange magic that happens when filmmakers have far more passion than money. Think of this as a throwback episode. A Patreon preview. A time capsule from the conceptual birth of The B-Movie Boys. It's rougher around the edges than our current episodes, but the DNA of the show is all here. And for anyone wondering... no, this is definitely not Alone in the Dark. That one will have to wait. Mentioned in this episode: The Toxic Avenger Part II (1989) The Toxic Avenger Part III (1989) Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000) Troma Lloyd Kaufman Jennifer Aspinall "Body Talk" by Sandy Farina The Toxic Avenger (2023) Peter Dinklage Bee Movie (2007) Jerry Seinfeld Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) Marley & Me (2008) Battleship Potemkin (1925) Sergei Eisenstein Men in Black (1997) Vincent D'Onofrio The Cell (2000) Rocky (1976) Tesla Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

11 Jul 2026
From Beyond (1986)
This week, The B-Movie Boys crank the Resonator to unsafe levels with From Beyond, Stuart Gordonâs gloriously goo-soaked adaptation of an H.P. Lovecraft short story that somehow turns seven pages into ninety minutes of body horror, neon lighting, and aggressively bad decisions. We break down the movieâs wettest moments, debate whether a giant science switch is more satisfying than a demolition plunger, and get unexpectedly fascinated by the production history that sent an American horror movie to Rome in the mid-80s. Along the way they discuss pineal glands, practical effects, Detective Bubba Brownlee, and why this might be one of the horniest cosmic horror movies ever made. The Schlockometer is deployed. Science gets weird. The goo keeps flowing. And everyone involved probably should have stopped turning that machine back on. Mentioned in this Episode: Blade Runner (1982) Dawn of the Dead (1978) Click (2006) The Fly (1986) Pink Flamingos (1972) Titanic (1997) Waterworld (1995) Avatar (2009) James Cameron Captain Planet Don Cheadle It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Friends H. P. Lovecraft Rami Malek Charles Band Dino De Laurentiis Federico Fellini Christopher Reeve Emeril Lagasse Oscar Mayer Nathan's Famous Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

24 Jun 2026
The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra (2001)
This week, The B-Movie Boys stumble into the wonderfully weird world of The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra, a movie that asks a very important question: what if someone lovingly recreated every 1950s sci-fi B-movie trope they could think of and then crammed them all into the same film? The result is a glorious collision of mad scientists, telepathic skeletons, stranded aliens, radioactive space rocks, and a mutant creature that somehow ends up having the most sincere love story in the movie. As Dave and Bryan quickly discover, the longer you think about this one, the more charming it becomes. Along the way, the conversation spirals into discussions about intentional bad dialogue, self-imposed budget limitations, classic creature features, filmmaking authenticity, and the kind of obsessive dedication that only exists when someone truly loves the genre they're parodying. Larry Blamire didnât just make a spoof. He practically built a time machine back to the drive-in era and then populated it with some of the strangest characters imaginable. Also discussed: impossible missions that apparently aren't impossible, Animala's woodland dance moves, the Batcave, Kevin Smith's low-budget filmmaking ingenuity, and a restroom story so profoundly uncomfortable that it may permanently alter Dave's relationship with public handshakes. Mentioned in this Episode: Mission: Impossible (1996) Tom Cruise Scientology Friends The Aristocrats Clerks (1994) Kevin Smith Batman (1966) Dax Shepard Gwyneth Paltrow William Shatner Roger Ebert John Waters Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

28 May 2026
Basket Case (1982)
This week, The B-Movie Boys crack open Basket Case (1982), Frank Henenlotterâs gloriously sleazy tale of a man, his wicker basket, and the deformed telepathic twin brother living inside it. What starts as a grimy revenge story set in the worst hotel New York City has ever produced quickly mutates into something way stranger, funnier, and honestly kind of brilliant. We dive deep into the movieâs legendary $35,000 budget, guerrilla filmmaking tactics, aggressively janky stop-motion effects, and the bizarre emotional core hiding underneath all the melting puppet chaos. Along the way, we discuss psychic basket etiquette, mutant sibling dependency, horny monster logic, Times Square exploitation cinema, and whether Belial is secretly one of the great tragic monsters in cult film history. There are riffs about kung fu movies, New Hampshire landmarks, Tom Green, Nathanâs hot dogs, and the logistics of securing a wicker basket containing a murder creature with what appears to be the worldâs least effective padlock. Somewhere inside all the chaos, the Schlockometer starts having an existential crisis over whether Basket Case is actually⌠a genuinely good movie. Mention in this Episode: The Wizard of Oz (1939) Watchmen (2009) Pink Flamingos (1972) Judy Garland Lindsay Lohan Michael B. Jordan Tom Green John Waters Joe Bob Briggs Nathanâs Hot Dogs Longaberger YouPorn âPinball Wizardâ by The Who Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

13 May 2026
The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (1953)
The B-Movie Boys head back to the atomic age this week with The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms, a movie that basically looked at giant monster cinema and said, âYeah, I think Iâll invent an entire genre today.â What starts as a straightforward 1950s creature feature quickly turns into a deep dive on filmmaking innovation, nuclear panic, stop-motion wizardry, and the absolute madness of making a dinosaur attack New York using techniques invented by one guy working alone in a rented Hollywood storefront. We break down the legendary work of Ray Harryhausen, the accidental plagiarism of Ray Bradbury, and why this movie somehow feels both wildly important and occasionally like homework between dinosaur scenes. Along the way, we discuss fake dinosaur science, bizarre accents, the logistics of shooting bazookas at prehistoric monsters, and whether the Rhedosaurus simply wanted to enjoy a nice day at Coney Island before everybody got rude about it. Itâs a movie that created the DNA for everything from Godzilla to Jurassic Park, while also featuring one extremely confident cop attempting to fight a 200-foot dinosaur with a revolver. The Schlockometer is deployed. Dynamation changes cinema forever. And a giant radioactive sea lizard steals the show and our hearts. Mention in this Episode: Jurassic Park (1993) The Fast and the Furious (2001) King Kong (1933) The Lost World (1925) Godzilla (1954) Cloverfield (2008) Ray Harryhausen Tom Hanks Captain Phillips (2013) Elvis (2022) Charles R. Knight Willis O'Brien Ray Bradbury Tomoyuki Tanaka Bo Burnham MrBeast Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

29 Apr 2026
Dolemite (1975)
This week, The B-Movie Boys step into the larger-than-life world of Dolemite (1975), a movie that somehow manages to be a scrappy, low-budget chaos machine and a legitimate cultural landmark at the exact same time. What starts as a seemingly straightforward revenge story about a wrongfully imprisoned pimp quickly spirals into a whirlwind of crooked cops, rival gangsters, questionable kung fu, and filmmaking choices that scream "to hell with rules!" But underneath the rough edges, thereâs something much bigger happeningâsomething that forces us to reevaluate what this movie actually is. We break down the baffling fight choreography, the anything-goes camerawork, and the unforgettable characters (shoutout to the Hamburger Pimp), while also digging into the story behind Rudy Ray Moore and the sheer force of will it took to get this movie made. What we find is a film that doesnât just exist as a B-movieâit helps define an entire movement. The Schlockometer is deployed. Context becomes everything. And somehow, against all odds⌠this might be a masterpiece. Good Journey. Mentioned in this Episode: Dolemite Is My Name (2019) Pulp Fiction (1994) Pink Flamingos (1972) Quentin Tarantino Samuel L. Jackson Dr. Dre Snoop Dogg John Cleese John C. Reilly NAACP Dunbar Hotel UCLA Burger King Wendy's Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

15 Apr 2026
The Stuff (1985)
There are movies that ask âwhat if?â⌠and then thereâs what if we found a mysterious white goo bubbling out of the earth and immediately devoured the forbidden Cool Whip? Thatâs the energy of The Stuff, and we are all in on this deliciously unhinged ride. What starts as a simple âhey, donât eat thatâ quickly spirals into a full-blown corporate satire with killer yogurt, brainwashed families, and a kid who responds to existential horror by absolutely wrecking a grocery store. We discuss: The wild filmmaking style of Larry Cohen (permits are more of a suggestion) The âYogurt Factoryâ court case that shaped entertainment law Whether we would eat The Stuff. Mentioned in this episode: Curb Your Enthusiasm Ghostbusters (1984) Men in Black (1997) Space Jam (1996) A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) Google Maps Beanie Babies Tickle Me Elmo Labubu Panera Bread Four Loko Mountain Dew Zero Sugar Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

1 Apr 2026
The Giant Claw (1957)
This week, The B-Movie Boys dive into The Giant Claw, a movie that feels like it was engineered in a lab specifically to break the Schlockometer. Dave calls it a âdoozy,â and honestly, he might be underselling it. What starts as a fairly straight-laced 1950s sci-fi quickly turns into something far weirder, funnier, and way more memorable with the introduction of a battleship-sized bird monster that doesnât just derail the movie, it redefines it. We also discuss: The scientific merits of giant spirals Anti-matter. How does it work? How long should it take to make a movie? Mentioned in this episode: Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951) 30 Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989) Independence Day (1996) The Lego Movie (2014) Sam Katzman Ray Harryhausen Jim Henson George Lucas Gordie Howe RFK Jr. The Simpsons ManBearPig Playboy Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

18 Mar 2026
Kung Pow! Enter the Fist (2002)
This week, The B-Movie Boys enter a completely different dimension of cinema with Kung Pow! Enter the Fist, a movie that isnât just bad on purpose⌠itâs surgically, lovingly, absurdly bad on purpose. Steve Oedekerk takes a 1970s kung fu movie, splices himself into it like a cinematic parasite, and somehow creates one of the most joke-dense, commitment-heavy fever dreams ever put to screen. We break down: The insane technical gymnastics behind digitally inserting a new movie into an old one Whether intentional incompetence still counts as incompetence Why this might be one of the most committed comedy experiments ever made And how a $10 million budget can be used to simulate a low-budget experience Also discussed: cow fights, limited time fast food offers, and a shocking amount of respect for a movie that absolutely should not work but somehow... does. Mentioned in this episode: Tiger and Crane Fists (1976) Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007) Titanic (1997) Jimmy Wang Yu Jackie Chan Bruce Lee Kevin Nealon Catherine O'Hara Fred Willard Taco Bell McRib Timex Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

4 Mar 2026
Pink Flamingos (1972)
This week, The B-Movie Boys dive headfirst into the glitter-soaked gutter with Pink Flamingos, directed by the one and only John Waters and starring the incomparable Divine. Set in beautiful, trashy Baltimore, the film follows Divine and her family as they defend their title as âThe Filthiest People Aliveâ against a pair of jealous perverts who think they can out-gross the reigning queen. What unfolds is less a traditional narrative and more a full-blown assault on good taste, social norms, and occasionally your gag reflex. We break down the cultural impact, the microscopic budget, the deliberate aesthetic choices, and whether this movie is incompetent, transgressive genius, or some unholy fusion of both. We debate camp vs. punk, cult status vs. endurance test, and whether Audacity just broke the Schlockometer. Itâs provocative. Itâs historic. Itâs deeply uncomfortable. And yes. We talk about that scene. Good Journey. Mentioned in this episode: John Waters Divine Roger Ebert The Criterion Collection National Film Registry Surfin' Bird â The Trashmen Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

18 Feb 2026
Masters of the Universe (1987)
This week, the B-Movie Boys travel to Eternia⌠and then immediately right back to suburban America⌠to break down the 1987 fantasy adaptation Masters of the Universe. Dolph Lundgren is He-Man. Frank Langella is Skeletor. Courtney Cox finds a synthesizer that may or may not control the universe. There are laser guns, foam rocks, multiple rubber-suit henchmen, and a villain performance that goes way harder than the rest of the movie deserves. We dive into toy-line economics, budget gymnastics, earthbound fantasy compromises, and what happens when Shakespearean villain energy collides with mall parking lots. The Schlockometer is deployed. Eternia is judged. Skeletor absolutely does not phone it in. Tear down the good. Celebrate the bad. Good Journey. Mentioned in this episode: He-Man and the Masters of the Universe Cannon Films Mattel Gary Goddard Superman Star Wars Flash Gordon Rocky IV Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/macguffinstudios) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

4 Feb 2026
Death Bed: The Bed that Eats (1977)
In this episode, The B-Movie Boys confront one of the strangest films ever committed to VHS: Death Bed: The Bed That Eats (1977). Born from demonic heartbreak and powered by bubbling acid fluids, this sentient piece of furniture spends 77 agonizing minutes quietly consuming anyone foolish enough to take a nap. We unpack the movieâs baffling lore, glacial pacing, and surprisingly earnest ambition, while debating whether a film can be boring and admirable at the same time. Along the way, they explore cursed beds, cursed filmmaking, and why sheer audacity might matter more than entertainment value. The Schlockometer is deployed. Science is disrespected. The bed is still hungry. Mentioned in this episode: George Barry Patton Oswalt (https://youtu.be/3jYyYl3RdjI?si=THm246jWNIqF04eq) Dan Brown Gordon Ramsay The Shawshank Redemption Alka-Seltzer, probably Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/capedpodcasters) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

21 Jan 2026
Birdemic: Shock and Terror (2010)
In our first full episode, The B-Movie Boys take on Birdemic: Shock and Terror, one of the most infamous eco-horror disasters ever committed to digital video. We break down James Nguyenâs Hitchcock-inspired nightmare, from its baffling performances and green-screen birds to its earnest environmental message and jaw-dropping technical choices. Using the Schlockometer, we examine where Birdemic fails, where it accidentally succeeds, and why movies that swing this hard deserve to be celebrated, not dismissed. Mentioned in this episode: Birdemic: Shock and Terror (2010) The Birds (1963) An Inconvenient Truth (2006) James Nguyen Sundance Film Festival 7-11 "Just Hanging Out" (https://open.spotify.com/track/7MwfQfEheGOcE1RX6fdj7f?si=138ca2e6791c4b47) by Damien Carter (https://open.spotify.com/track/7MwfQfEheGOcE1RX6fdj7f?si=138ca2e6791c4b47) Our Links: BMovieBoys.com (about:blank) Official Discord (https://discord.gg/AHDrteNaSz) Patreon (https://patreon.com/capedpodcasters) Facebook (https://facebook.com/bmovieboys) Instagram (https://instagram.com/bmovieboys)

7 Jan 2026
Welcome to the Schlock
Alright folks, get ready to dive into the glorious mess that is B movies with us, the B Movie Boys! This time, we're laying down our totally arbitrary Schlockometer to rate the best of the worst flicks out there. Yeah, weâre talking about the kind of movies that are so bad, theyâre actually kinda good. Weâll break down categories like entertainment value and technical incompetence, because letâs face it, who doesnât love a good rubber monster? Plus, weâre giving you the scoop on our first episode where we tackle the legendary âBirdemic: Shock and Terror.â So grab your popcorn, or whatever snack you can find, and join us in celebrating the absurdity of these cinematic disasters. Trust me, itâs gonna be a wild ride! Key takeaways: We introduce ourselves, the hosts of the B Movie Boys podcast, dedicated to exploring the realm of B-movies. We've got a wild scoring system called the Schlockometer, because why not make things totally arbitrary, right? Our motto? Tear down the good and celebrate the bad. Because just praising stuff is a total snooze-fest. Expect a mix of absurdity and hilarity as we dive into flicks that are so bad, they're actually kind of great. Mentioned in this episode: Patreon (about:blank) The Caped Podcasters (https://www.capedpodcasters.com) Beer Me a Movie (https://www.beermeamovie.com) Toxic Avenger Birdemic: Shock and Terror Velocipastor Rocky Horror Picture Show Reefer Madness The Room
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