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This week on The Popcorn Hour, Matt and James host the ultimate horror showdown — a 16-slasher tournament to crown the deadliest killer in movie history. From Freddy Krueger’s dream-stalking mind games to Ghostface’s meta mayhem, from Michael Myers’ silent brutality to Chucky’s twisted humor, no villain is safe and no fan favorite is guaranteed survival. The guys debate kills, charisma, creativity, and pure terror as they whittle down the bracket round by round until one slasher reigns supreme. It’s bloody, it’s ridiculous, and it’s everything you love about horror — all in one chaotic episode.

https://paa.ge/popcornhour This week on The Popcorn Hour, Matt and James dive into a wild mix of movie and TV news that’s guaranteed to keep you entertained. They kick things off with the Miami Vice remake, dissecting what the classic ’80s cop drama could look like for modern audiences. Then it’s onto Johnny Depp reprising Scrooge — the guys weigh in on whether this new take can live up to the holiday classic or is just another Hollywood cash grab. Next up is the Brave & Bold Batman movie, sparking a conversation about animated superhero nostalgia, fan expectations, and just how “bold” this version really is. Finally, they wrap things up with the latest Stranger Things news, speculating about where the hit series is headed and what surprises might still be hiding in Hawkins. From reboots and remakes to animated adventures and small-town sci-fi chaos, it’s another jam-packed episode of pop culture madness, debate, and classic Popcorn Hour banter.

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This week on The Popcorn Hour, Matt and James unmask one of the most iconic dystopian thrillers of the 2000s — V for Vendetta. Nearly two decades after its release, the film’s mix of political rebellion, emotional depth, and striking visuals still feels as bold and relevant as ever. The conversation dives into the movie’s layered themes of control, revolution, and identity, along with Hugo Weaving’s unforgettable performance behind the mask and Natalie Portman’s transformation at the story’s core. Matt and James reflect on how the film’s message has evolved over time, its influence on modern culture, and whether V for Vendetta stands as one of the defining comic book adaptations of its era.