Every week AIPT Movie Editor Nathaniel Muir and his cinema partner in crime Blake Heath discuss indie and genre movies you have have never heard of, the ones you cannot hear enough about, and the ones you never want to hear about again.
Hispanic Heritage Month continues with an entry from Mexico that is one of the most messed up films we have ever discussed. Have you ever wanted to see a tense horror movie filled with engaging chara…
The show must go on! Two-thirds of the crew is out, but an old friend drops by to help keep things running. Hispanic Heritage Month begins next week and we decided to start early with a look at 'The …
Candyman. Candyman. Candyman. Candyma-
You get the point. This week's episode is a Special Edition dedicated to the the new Candyman sequel. There is a lot to unpack in the movie and we cover it all. …
We finally got it right! When we started Fantasy Horror Month, we figured it would be a breeze. As it turns out, there is plenty of dark fantasy, but it is difficult to find actual fantasy horror. We…
Who would have ever thought how difficult it would be to find fantasy horror? We certainly did not. This week we leave Oz and head back to Camelot. Our focus is one of its most famous characters. We …
Barbara Crampton is one of the most iconic names in horror. Her latest movie King Knight is a little different. Making its world premiere at the Fantasia Film Festival, the outrageous comedy sees Cra…
The Green Knight is one of the most anticipated movies of the summer. This was justified for many when the positive early reviews came out. Then, the audiences saw the movie and had their say. This w…
We have covered some strange, disturbing, and downright awful movies this year. But none have been as confusing as Nemesis. This home invasion/crime thriller/WTF does not seem to know who it is for, …
Summer Horror continues with a look at the cult classic Carnival of Souls from 1961 (or possibly 1962). The movie is seen as one of the most innovative horror movies of all time and is responsible fo…
Special guest Adrian Amador joins us as Summer Horror takes us to Hawaii. It may not be horror (it may not even be summer), but 2009's A Perfect Getaway has strong summertime vibes to go with his A l…
Our month of Summer Horror continues with a combination that would seem to live in infamy. What happens with the director of one of the most notorious found footage films teams with the villain of so…
The heat is upon us and we have decided to talk about some summer based terror. The Beach House is an interesting horror movie that uses a number of different styles. The fantastically named My Heart…
As Blake put it last week, we have been pretty luck here. It was a little hard to come up with the worst movies of the year. It took no time at all to think of the best. This week, we talk about the …
It is hard to believe that 2021 is halfway over. During the first six months of the year, we have covered a good amount of movies. Unfortunately, some of them have been pretty bad. We discuss the one…
Evil Twins Month continues with two movies that polarized us for different reasons. Goodnight Mommy is an Austrian export that does a lot of things right. Is it's extreme finale one of them? Blacksto…
AIPT Movie Contributor Regina Chavez joins us for the start of Evil Twins Month. Stephen King is a horror icon. His adapted movies are loved, hated, and polarizing. It is rare that no one talks about…
Obscure Horror Movie Remake Month ends with a look at a movie from almost fifteen years ago. The film remakes an underrated 80s classic horror and puts its own unique spin on it. Can Michael Bay make…
Spiral: From the Book of Saw is a new entry in the long running Saw franchise. Along with moving away from Jigsaw, the new movies seems to be introducing all new characters. We talk about the good, b…
Danny is back as Obscure Horror Movie Remake month continues. This week we talk the Blumhouse remake of a 1970s horror movie that is not all that great. But with a cast that includes Gary Cole and a …
May is Obscure Horror Remake month and we start with a big one. 'Nosferatu' may be the most recognized horror movie ever. What about the 1979 remake by Werner Herzog? Plus, we talk about indie horror…