Monthly Archives: October 2011
culture wedge podcast: if it bleeds, we can kill it – episode 18
On the evening of October 23rd, 2011, horror fans Kyle Byrd and Trevor Snyder recorded a podcast containing Halloween movie recommendations, opinions on the Season Two premiere of The Walking Dead and a discussion on the “found footage” trend in … Continue reading
culture wedge podcast: if it bleeds, we can kill it – episode 17
Join us for another horror-centric October podcast as Byrd and Trev review Human Centipede 2 (Full Sequence), give another big round of horror movie recommendations, and briefly touch on the Avengers trailer and the Thing “premake.” Song info (because we … Continue reading
Jon Lester takes a piss at gamers
Red Sox pitcher Jon Lester was recently quoted on ESPN.com as saying: “People are making us out to be a bunch of drunk, fried-chicken eating SOBs, playing video games. You can ask my wife, for the last 10 years I … Continue reading
THE ADVENTURES OF DANZIG AND HIS BRICKS
THE DANZIG EXHIBITION DANZIG. Yeah, that’s right. I said Danzig.
culture wedge podcast: if it bleeds, we can kill it – episode 16
On this episode, Byrd and Trev pay tribute to recently deceased B-movie icon David Hess, review the long awaited director’s cut of Guillermo del Toro’s Mimic, Trev gives a belated review of Scream 4, and the two review the recently … Continue reading
culture wedge podast: if it bleeds, we can kill it – episode 15
Byrd and Trev kick off an October of Halloween-themed shows, which means even more horror talk than usual. This week, the two recommend some lesser-known fright flicks and review the current release Tucker & Dale vs. Evil. But first, Trev … Continue reading
Happy Birthday, Bruno Balz
Happy Birthday to you Mr. Bruno Balz, ranked as one of the “Top 100 Gay German Music Composers of the 20th Century”
Name That Movie
Here is the quote that you must match with the correct movie: “Most of the records were lost in the war. Skynet knew almost nothing about Connor’s mother. Her full name, where she lived. They just knew the city. The … Continue reading