Nightmare on Film Street - A Horror Movie Podcast

Friday The 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) - Midnight at Camp Blood

Break down the high body count, iconic window kills, and Tommy Jarvis debut in this deep dive on The Final Chapter.

Friday The 13th Part 3D (1982) - Midnight at Camp Blood

The camp counselors break down the gimmick-heavy kills and iconic mask debut of Friday the 13th Part 3D.

Friday The 13th Part 2 (1981) - Midnight at Camp Blood

Slasher cinema peaks with the relentless tension and creative kills of Jason Voorhees’s terrifying big-screen debut.

Friday The 13th (1980) - Midnight at Camp Blood

Revisit the slasher that started it all and discover the terrifying evolution of the Friday the 13th franchise.

Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998)

Mystery Inc faces actual supernatural terror instead of a man in a mask in this surprisingly dark animated classic.

Backrooms (2026) - A NeverEnding CreepyPasta Nightmare

The Backrooms feature film turns the viral internet creepypasta into a surreal, frustrating, and liminal horror trip.

Housebound (2014)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon dive into the quirky and suspenseful world of the 2014 New Zealand horror-comedy Housebound. The conversation centers on the film’s protagonist, Kylie, who finds herself under house arrest at her childhood home following a botched robbery. Listeners can expect a deep dive into the ensuing chaos as Kylie navigates a strained relationship with her mother, Miriam, while simultaneously uncovering a potential haunting within the walls of the house. The hosts break down the film’s unique blend of dark humor and mystery, dissecting the decades-old secrets that linger in the basement. Whether you are a fan of supernatural thrillers or enjoy character-driven genre films, this episode offers a thorough analysis of one of horror’s most celebrated cult gems, blending sharp critiques with enthusiastic commentary on its unexpected twists and turns.

Passenger (2026) - Drive Home From The Drive-in Review

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, the hosts dive into a review of the 2026 supernatural horror film Passenger, directed by André Øvredal. The story follows a couple living full-time in a camper van whose idyllic road trip turns nightmarish after they inadvertently pick up a mysterious hitchhiker following an accident. The hosts examine how this entity toys with the travelers through a series of relentless jumpscares. Listeners can expect a candid breakdown of the film, starting with a brief spoiler-free assessment before moving into a deep-dive discussion filled with full spoilers. Ultimately, the hosts land on the fence, praising specific stylistic sequences like an impressive lighting-based scare while critiquing the film for repetitive elements and a lack of compelling lore. Tune in to hear their final verdict on whether this road trip horror flick is worth your time.

Obsession (2026) - Drive Home From The Drive-in Review

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, the hosts dive into a review of the 2026 horror feature Obsession, the directorial debut from Curry Barker. The film follows a protagonist who uses a magical willow branch to win over his crush, only to discover that her affection comes with terrifying, body-horror consequences. Listeners can expect a deep, enthusiastic discussion about this twisted and brutal take on supernatural romance. The hosts provide an initial spoiler-free verdict for those deciding whether to watch the film, followed by a comprehensive, full-spoiler analysis of the movie’s most uncomfortable and shocking moments. Whether you are curious about the mechanics of this supernatural love story or looking for an honest take on one of the year’s most unsettling genre entries, this episode offers a complete breakdown of why this film stands out.

House on Haunted Hill (1959)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon dive into the classic 1959 horror film House on Haunted Hill. The discussion centers on a spirited debate regarding the legacy of this William Castle staple. While Jon stands firmly in the corner of Vincent Price and the film’s iconic charm, Kimmi brings a more critical perspective, challenging whether the movie holds up under scrutiny or if it is merely a nonsensical bit of ghostly fun. Listeners can expect a lively back-and-forth as the hosts dissect the plot’s bizarre twists, the absurdity of its practical effects, and the overall impact of this legendary cinema piece. It is an entertaining breakdown of a foundational horror flick that asks the ultimate question: is it a masterpiece or just a ridiculous, unexplained romp?

The Wolf of Snow Hollow (2020)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon turn their attention to the 2020 indie horror film The Wolf of Snow Hollow. The duo explores the unique blend of genres found in this snowy production, analyzing how it balances the tropes of a traditional werewolf flick with the intensity of a murder mystery and the biting wit of a small-town black comedy. Listeners can expect a deep dive into the film’s tone, which swings between gory gut-punches and dark humor, as the hosts dissect the narrative tension of this cops-versus-serial-killer thriller. Whether you are a fan of creature features or enjoy a clever whodunit, this discussion provides a comprehensive look at the movie’s style and execution. Join Kimmi and Jon as they unravel the mysteries of this chilling and comedic cinematic experience.

Hokum (2026) - Drive Home From The Drive-in Review

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, the hosts dive deep into Hokum, the latest unsettling feature from director Damian McCarthy. The film follows Ohm Bauman, an arrogant American author played by Adam Scott, who travels to a remote Irish inn to scatter his parents' ashes, only to discover his honeymoon suite is occupied by a vengeful witch. The hosts analyze why this film stands out as a must-see horror experience, specifically highlighting its masterful use of soundscapes and pitch-black atmosphere. Listeners can expect a thorough breakdown of the movie, which the team labels as the scariest release of the year. The review begins with a spoiler-free assessment for those deciding whether to watch, followed by an in-depth, full-spoiler discussion that examines the film's effective jump scares and overall impact on audiences.

Psycho II (1983)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon check back into the legendary Bates Motel to dissect the 1983 sequel, Psycho II. Often overshadowed by Alfred Hitchcock’s iconic original, this follow-up surprised the hosts with its complex execution and deranged narrative. Listeners can expect a lively and insightful deep dive as the pair explores why this installment is far better than they initially anticipated, highlighting its place as one of the strangest and most effective horror sequels ever produced. Kimmi and Jon break down the film’s unique tone, the return of Norman Bates, and the cinematic risks taken to expand such a classic story. Whether you are a lifelong fan of the franchise or curious about this cult classic, this discussion offers a fresh perspective on a frequently misunderstood piece of horror history.

Mother Mary (2026) - Drive Home From The Drive-in Review

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, the hosts dive into a deep-dive review of David Lowery’s latest feature, Mother Mary. The discussion centers on the film’s unique blend of pop stardom and eerie psychological drama, following a famous singer played by Anne Hathaway and her complicated reunion with her former designer, portrayed by Michaela Coel. Listeners can expect a comprehensive breakdown of the movie’s dialogue-heavy narrative, its stylistic visuals, and the unsettling ghostly elements that emerge toward the end of the story. The hosts provide a balanced perspective on whether the film’s dramatic focus hits the mark for horror fans. The episode includes a brief spoiler-free section at the beginning for those deciding whether to watch, followed by a full-spoiler analysis of the film’s climax and thematic depth.

Irish Folklore Horror HOKUM Interview with Writer/Director Damian McCarthy

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon sit down with writer and director Damian McCarthy to delve into the haunting world of his latest supernatural horror film, Hokum. The discussion explores the eerie atmosphere of rural Ireland, where the story follows a man visiting his parents' former honeymoon destination, only to be confronted by unsettling phenomena, including bizarre creatures and ancient folktales about a child-snatching witch. Listeners can expect an engaging conversation that focuses on the creative process behind the film, the specific inspirations drawn from Irish folklore, and the craft of building genuine cinematic scares. The hosts maintain a spoiler-free environment, making this an ideal listen for those who want to learn more about the thematic depth and production of Hokum before heading to the theater.

Lee Cronin's The Mummy (2026)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, the hosts dive into a fresh review of Lee Cronin's The Mummy. The discussion centers on the film's unsettling premise, which follows a girl who mysteriously returns home eight years after being kidnapped, appearing and behaving like an undead mummy. Listeners can expect a comprehensive breakdown of the movie, including its creature effects, visceral gross-out moments, and the distinct Evil Dead-inspired energy that Cronin brings to the screen. The episode features a spoiler-free segment at the beginning for those looking for a quick verdict, followed by an in-depth, spoiler-filled analysis for fans who want to explore every terrifying detail. Whether you are curious if the film lives up to the hype or want to hear the hosts’ breakdown of its most shocking scenes, this review serves as the perfect companion for any horror enthusiast.

The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon dive into the chaotic and stylish world of 1970s Italian horror with the cult classic The Red Queen Kills Seven Times. The hosts guide listeners through the film's labyrinthine plot, which functions as a wild cocktail of murder mystery, slasher, ghost story, and family curse. While they openly admit that the movie’s dense, confusing narrative makes it difficult to track, their enthusiasm remains infectious throughout the discussion. Fans of the Giallo subgenre can expect an entertaining breakdown of the film's distinctive aesthetic, its iconic soundtrack, and the sibling rivalry at the center of the mystery. Whether you are a long-time fan of Italian horror or just looking for a deep-cut recommendation, this episode offers a fun, insightful, and humor-filled look at one of the genre’s most enigmatic gems.

Session 9 (2001)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon turn their attention to the unsettling 2001 psychological horror film Session 9. Set against the backdrop of an abandoned asylum, the film prompts the hosts to explore profound questions regarding the nature of evil and whether it is an external force or something that dwells deep within the human psyche. Listeners can expect an engaging deep dive into the movie’s eerie atmosphere and complex narrative. Beyond the analysis of the film itself, Kimmi and Jon share personal anecdotes about their own experiences trespassing in abandoned buildings, detailing the risks they took and their close encounters with danger. This episode offers a perfect blend of critical film discussion and spirited storytelling, making it a must-listen for anyone fascinated by the psychological depths of horror cinema.

The Hound of The Baskervilles (1959)

In this episode of Nightmare on Film Street, hosts Kimmi and Jon venture onto the misty moors to dissect the 1959 Hammer Horror classic, The Hound of the Baskervilles. The conversation centers on this supernatural take on the iconic Sherlock Holmes mystery, highlighting the legendary performances of Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee. Listeners can expect a lively deep dive into the film’s atmospheric take on family curses, aristocratic villains, and the infamous hell hound. Beyond the suspense, the hosts provide lighthearted commentary on the movie’s distinct fashion choices and the absurdity of its creature effects. Whether you are a fan of Hammer Horror or a devotee of classic detective stories, this episode offers an engaging breakdown of a gothic cinematic staple that remains a standout in the horror genre. Tune in for an eerie, entertaining exploration of this quintessential mystery.

Panic Fest 2026 Horror Preview with Co-Founder Adam Roberts

The hosts of Nightmare on Film Street welcome back Panic Fest co-founder Adam Roberts for an exciting look ahead at the festival's upcoming fourteenth edition. As the event gears up for another year of cinematic terror, Roberts provides an insider’s perspective on the curation process and the immense effort required to organize such a massive celebration for horror fans. The discussion highlights a variety of anticipated screenings, including a special 35mm anniversary presentation of You're Next and new projects like the horror-comedy anthology Grind and the thriller Last Chance Motel featuring Heather Langenkamp. Throughout the episode, Roberts shares his personal recommendations and favorite picks from the extensive lineup. Whether listeners are festival regulars or horror newcomers, this episode offers a compelling preview of the must-see films and the unique community atmosphere defining this year’s Panic Fest.