2 Guys and a Chainsaw Horror Movie Podcast
2 Guys and a Chainsaw

Tagged: comedy

A parody movie poster for a horror comedy film, "The Final Girls," showcases a chaotic scene filled with fear-stricken characters. A masked figure brandishing a weapon lurks in the background, while a man and woman display exaggerated shock. The atmosphere blends humor with classic horror themes. 0

The Final Girls

Not gonna lie: We loved this movie to death, and can’t imagine any horror fan who wouldn’t go crazy over the clever, funny, and supremely touching film that is The Final Girls. From beginning to end, it took us on a roller-coaster of emotions. And maybe we cried a little bit at the end? Just a little bit…

Two men stand outdoors in a snow-covered area with an American flag in the background. The man on the left has long, dark hair and a mustache, and the man on the right has long, disheveled hair and a bruised face. Both are wearing winter coats. 0

Ravenous

Anyone out there heard of Ravenous? We thought not. This almost forgotten flick featured an all-star cast and a strong story, but flew almost completely under the radar. We unearth this unique gem and talk about what makes it so fun – and funny.

Three women sit on a floor in minimal clothing, each looking in different directions. The warm lighting from behind casts a soft glow over the scene, reminiscent of a quiet sorority house gathering. Their expressions suggest contemplation or concern. 0

Sorority House Massacre 2

Sorority House Massacre 2 may be an exercise in boobs and ridiculousness, but it has a few tricks up its sleeve for those with the patience to sit through some atrocious acting and skimpy outfits.

A row of futuristic robots with dome-shaped heads and numbered bodies are aligned in the foreground, reminiscent of a scene from a chilling horror movie. The setting is dimly lit, with a blurred background suggesting they might be guarding an abandoned shopping mall. 0

Chopping Mall

Todd is a big Jim Wynorski fan, and recommends this movie as a gateway into his cornball, highly entertaining earlier films, straight from Roger Corman’s shop.

A group of young women sits close together, engaged in conversation. They are in front of a colorful, blurred background that resembles a scenic landscape. They appear to be having an animated discussion. 0

Hausu

Craig and I have a divided opinion over this rare love-it-or-hate-it movie that’s often described as “a live-action Scooby Doo.” Not to be confused with the 1986 American horror film “House”, or its comedy-horror sequel, “House 2”.

A woman in a pink dress sits at a table with a man in a black tuxedo, his head resting affectionately on her shoulder. Surrounded by scattered balloons and birthday decorations, the dimly lit room exudes the warmth of cherished moments with loved ones. 0

The Loved Ones

If John Hughes directed horror films instead of angsty teen comedies, his first film would’ve been The Loved Ones. It’s ultra-violent, but we found a surprisingly complex message beneath all the gore.