The Blind Rage Podcast tackles COPYCAT (1995), a sleek, methodical thriller where a BESPECTACLED MANIAC models HIS CRIMES after the work of notorious serial KILLERS. Sigourney Weaver stars as Helen Hudson, a criminal psychologist battling paralyzing agoraphobia after a brutal attack. She's reluctantly pulled back into the spotlight to consult on a series of murders that feel all too familiar. Holly Hunter plays Detective M.J. Monahan, keeping things sharp, blunt, and brilliantly dry. We get into the film’s slow-burn suspense, grim attention to detail, and a truly nasty turn from Harry Connick, Jr. as a greasy predator with a smug streak. COPYCAT combines procedural precision with full-blown paranoia—and somehow makes it all feel way too plausible.

It’s spring break, and a group of horny college kids just want to party in the woods without contracting a flesh-eating virus. Is that too much to ask? In CABIN FEVER (2002), the beer is flowing, the sex is awkward, the pancakes are flying, and the flesh is peeling off. On the latest episode of The Blind Rage Podcast, we slather on some aloe and scream our way through Eli Roth’s oozy, sleazy horror-comedy that taught an entire generation to avoid tap water. From Cerina Vincent’s cringey bathtub scene to Rider Strong’s mop of angsty hair, nothing is safe—not even the dog.

Thanksgiving's canceled in BLOOD RAGE (1987)—and it’s not because the turkey’s dry. A deranged twin escapes from the loony bin just in time for the holiday, picking up right where he left off: with a carving knife and a mile-wide grin. His innocent brother is blamed (again), Mom’s having a nervous breakdown in real-time, and the neighborhood becomes an all-you-can-kill buffet. The Blind Rage Podcast sinks its claws into this gooey, dimly-lit monstrosity where no one's safe—not boyfriends, not toddlers, not even people minding their business in the woods. Louise Lasser delivers a performance so manic, it feels like a dare, and the rest of the cast follows suit with gloriously wooden charm.

Sharpen your javelins and stretch those hamstrings. FATAL GAMES (1984) is taking the gold in bloodshed, and The Blind Rage Podcast is here to cover every sweaty second! When a group of young athletes starts dropping dead right before Nationals, it's clear someone’s gunning for a different kind of trophy. Spandex, suspicious doctors, and lethal track-and-field events collide in this gloriously absurd slasher that proves training for victory can be murder.

Welcome to the most dangerous workout of your life. 💀💪 A high-tech health club with a killer AI. A spa membership that comes with a body count. More neon, spandex, and aerobics than your retinas can handle. DEATH SPA (1988) asks the age-old question: "what if your gym tried to murder you?" Between flying dumbbells, acid showers, blender-based carnage, and a ghost hell-bent on *really* bad customer service, this low-budget slasher turns up the heat—literally. If you’ve ever wanted to see a haunted spa commit acts of pure cinematic insanity, this one’s for you. Strap in (or should we say, "Spotter not required"), because we’re breaking down every gloriously absurd moment of DEATH SPA on the latest episode of The Blind Rage Podcast!

Some stories demand to be told, no matter how difficult they are to hear. This week on The Blind Rage Podcast, we take a serious and thoughtful look at I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE (2010), a controversial and brutal remake that remains one of the most talked-about entries in the revenge thriller subgenre. Sarah Butler steps into the role of Jennifer Hills, a writer seeking solitude in a remote cabin—only to endure unimaginable violence at the hands of a group of men who underestimate her strength, resilience, and capacity for retribution. This film is unflinching in its depiction of trauma and vengeance, sparking heated discussions about justice, survival, and the limits of human endurance. Join us for an honest conversation about this intense and polarizing film, its place in horror history, and the lasting impact of its legacy.

Janice Starlin has a problem: her youthful glow is fading, and the beauty business isn’t kind to women who dare to age. The solution? A risky, top-secret serum made from wasp enzymes. The catch? Well… let’s just say she’s about to develop some killer side effects. Jim Wynorski’s WASP WOMAN (1995) takes Roger Corman’s 1959 cult classic and injects it with ‘90s B-movie insanity. Jennifer Rubin sinks her teeth (and her stinger) into the role, backed by Maria Ford, Doug Wert, and Melissa Brasselle in a sci-fi horror ride filled with camp, carnage, and corporate ambition gone horribly wrong. We’re peeling back the layers of this buzzing nightmare filled with mutations, mayhem, and some gloriously gooey practical effects. Is WASP WOMAN a hidden treasure or just a cautionary tale about trusting mad scientists? Find out in this new episode of The Blind Rage Podcast!

🍽️ NOTHING SETS THE MOOD FOR AN INTIMATE DINNER PARTY LIKE AN ESCAPED MENTAL PATIENT LURKING IN THE SHADOWS!. In DEADLY INTRUDER (1986), MOLLY CHEEK (AMERICAN PIE, DRAG ME TO HELL) stars as JESSIE, a woman just trying to cook a nice meal and maybe find a little romance--except there’s a killer slashing his way through the small town. Meanwhile, DANNY BONADUCE (THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY) hangs around just long enough to remind you this movie exists. This lost VHS slasher has it all: awkward flirting, bad decisions, and a climax that takes a *WILD* left turn.