I look at the Trump administration's love of death and destruction, as well as the death of the plainly villainous and corrupt Dick Cheney, who was another purveyor of mass death and destruction...who I am supposed to respect right now just because he kicked the bucket.

Corporate monopolies fund political agendas.

Political decrees protect corporate interests.

It’s a feedback loop that amplifies itself:

the wealth of the few becomes the law of the land,

and the law of the land preserves the wealth of the few.

I probably make a fool of myself talking about the profound nature of boob-shaped hills and mountain ranges.

Trump is playing with nukes.

My brother Ryan joins me to discuss ways to better enjoy the much-maligned "Halloween: Resurrection." In the process, we also discuss plot holes in horror, multiverses, the iffy nature of Freddy and Pennywise's powers, gasoline in The Walking Dead, and the importance of suspension of disbelief.

Today we’re revisiting the Granada Television series The Return of Sherlock Holmes, beginning with Season 1, Episode 1: “The Empty House.”

Talking about Phantasm — the 1979 cult horror film that might be the strangest franchise starter of its era.

In 1820, a whaling ship set sail from Nantucket, chasing profit and prestige into the far reaches of the South Pacific.

What its crew found instead… was terror in the shape of a 90-foot monster from the deep.

This is In the Heart of the Sea — the true story that inspired Moby-Dick, brought to the screen by Ron Howard in 2015.