Amy & T.J.’s Deep Cuts Horror Hit List #29 “The Autopsy of Jane Doe”

Summary

Podcast Summary:

Amy & T.J.’s Deep Cuts Horror Hit List #29: “The Autopsy of Jane Doe”
Podcast: Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present (iHeartPodcasts)
Date: October 4, 2025

---

Episode Overview

In this episode, Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes dive into entry #29 on their “Deep Cuts Horror Hit List,” spotlighting “The Autopsy of Jane Doe” (2016). They break down why this overlooked horror-mystery, starring Brian Cox and Emile Hirsch, deserves a spot on every genre-lover’s Halloween watchlist. The conversation covers the film’s unique set-up, chilling suspense, strong performances, why people tend to skip it, and how to best experience it—right down to the ideal snacks and setting.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Why “The Autopsy of Jane Doe?” (03:13–03:58)

• T.J. (Robes) introduces the film as his pick to spotlight, emphasizing its hidden-gem status.
• Simone Boyce (guest host for this episode) shares how she’d overlooked it until T.J.’s enthusiastic recommendation:

  “I had seen it on my streaming services... you said, no, you have to watch this movie... When I did, I did not regret it.” (03:16)

2. Synopsis and Subverting Expectations (03:58–04:48)

• The film centers on a small-town coroner (Brian Cox) and his son (Emile Hirsch) as they perform an increasingly bizarre autopsy on an unidentified woman (“Jane Doe”).
• Both hosts stress that the film deliberately subverts expectations, beginning as a procedural but morphing into supernatural horror.

  T.J.: “You’d have no idea where this thing is going. And then when you find out in the end, you go, oh, holy hell, I never would have thought of that.” (04:23)

3. Cast and Key Performances (04:48–05:44)

• Brian Cox’s gravitas highlighted (“the guy from Succession is also a coroner...”).
• Emile Hirsch as the son delivers a strong counterpoint.
• Special focus on Olwen Kelly as Jane Doe, remarkable for her silent, motionless role:

  T.J.: “The star of the movie may be someone you never heard of, who never says a word... She gets so much credit for putting on a good performance.” (04:59) Simone: “She really is playing a dead corpse. And yet it’s so good.” (05:44)

4. What Makes it a Standout Horror Film (08:37–10:38)

• Non-stop suspense and an ever-escalating sense of dread.
• Misdirection and mystery: Each revelation increases tension, keeping audiences guessing.

  Simone: “You will sit there and you will try to figure it out and you will be wrong... I also love... there’s a dramatic storm, there’s weather going on... so they’re in this basement...” (09:05)

5. Setting and Atmosphere (09:52–10:38)

• The setting—a family-run basement mortuary—intensifies feelings of claustrophobia and doom.

  T.J.: “The setting actually adds to the dread. You are literally in a... basement where they perform autopsies, store dead bodies, cremate dead bodies and everything. It’s dark...” (09:52)

• A severe storm rages above, blurring the line between natural and supernatural threats.

6. Audience: Who Should Watch (11:22–12:24)

• Perfect for fans of mystery, supernatural thrillers, psychological tension, and unpredictability.

  Simone: “Anyone who loves a mystery, anyone who loves to be surprised, anyone who loves to try and guess what’s going to happen next... That is absolutely this movie.” (12:24)

• Not overly gory, but there is autopsy content and tense “body horror.”

7. Who Should Not Watch (17:58–19:17)

• Not for those who can't handle:
  • Intense suspense
  • Dead bodies or autopsy visuals
  • Demons or supernatural elements
  • Claustrophobic settings
• Simone: “If you can’t stand suspense, if that drives you crazy, if you don’t like looking at dead bodies or even the idea of an autopsy, or you don’t like demons or dark enclosed spaces...” (17:58)
• T.J.: “You are looking at almost the entire movie, three quarters of it, a dead body.” (19:39)

8. Group Viewing, Setting, and Snack Recommendations (21:33–23:40)

• Better with a group due to the film’s tension and “chill factor.”
  • Avoid watching alone or during a storm unless you want to be extra creeped out.
• No heavy meals—the autopsy scenes make eating meat or rich foods unappealing.

  Simone: “Don’t do red wine and steak. I think that’d be a really tough pairing with this movie...” (22:07)
  “Espresso martini, Caesar salad. That’s my thing.” (23:40)

  • T.J. prefers popcorn, a blanket, and a late-night vibe.

9. Where to Watch (24:05–24:24)

• Available on Paramount Plus (including via Hulu and Amazon Prime with the Paramount package).
• Can also be purchased on Apple TV for under $5.

  Simone: “Highly recommended. You are not going to regret watching this. The Autopsy of Jane Doe. It’s amazing.” (24:10)

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On being surprised by the movie:

  Simone: “Honestly, I was so wrong about this movie and you were so right...” (05:44)

• On how well it keeps you guessing:

  Simone: “You will sit there and you will try to figure it out and you will be wrong.” (09:05)

• On the film’s tone and viewing conditions:

  T.J.: “This movie is just tense and it’s creepy... Don’t you dare watch this movie alone.” (12:17)

• On food pairings:

  Simone: “No steak. I don’t think I can eat meat with this movie... I’d keep it light.” (23:19)

• On the star’s unique performance:

  T.J.: “A wonderful performance by the woman in that role, as crazy as it seems to say... Even her eyes are open, too... It’s weird...” (19:40)

---

Timestamps for Key Segments

• 03:13 – Introduction of “The Autopsy of Jane Doe”
• 03:58 – Film synopsis & premise
• 04:48 – Cast discussion: Brian Cox, Emile Hirsch, Olwen Kelly
• 08:37 – What makes the film suspenseful & gripping
• 09:52 – The mortuary basement setting
• 11:22 – Who will love this movie
• 17:58 – Who should avoid it
• 21:33 – Group vs. solo watching; stormy setting
• 22:07 – Food & drink pairings
• 24:05 – Where to watch now

---

Conclusion/Takeaway

The Autopsy of Jane Doe is a masterclass in suspense and atmosphere, rising far above its unassuming title and modest box office. Amy and T.J. (with Simone) passionately recommend it as an essential, spine-tingling watch for horror fans and newcomers alike—especially those seeking a genuinely unpredictable and chilling thriller to enjoy with friends late at night.

---

Transcript

[Simone Boyce]

This is an iHeart podcast. Noticed unwanted facial volume loss after GLP1 weight loss. The weight came off. But volume loss and dull sagging skin are making you look older. Now you can reclaim your youthful looking appearance. Learn [e-mail] that's faceafterweightloss.com in early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia.

[Robes (Rob)]

We had 30 agents ready to go with it, shotguns and rifles and you naked.

[Simone Boyce]

5, 6 white people pushed me in the car.

[Robes (Rob)]

I'm going, what the hell? Basically your stay at home moms were picking up these large amounts of heroin. All you gotta do is receive the package. Don't have to open it, just accept it. She was very upset, crying. Once I saw the gun, I tried to take his hand and I saw the flash of light.

[Simone Boyce]

Listen to the Chinatown sting on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or anywhere you get your podcasts. I just think the process and the journey is so delicious. That's where all the good stuff is. You just can't live and die by the end result. That's comedian Phoebe Robinson. And yeah, those are the kinds of gems you'll only hear on my podcast the Bright side. I'm your host, Simone Boyce. I'm talking to the brightest minds in entertainment, health, wellness and pop culture. And every week we're going places in our communities, our careers and ourselves. So join me every Monday and let's find the bright side together. Listen to the Bright side on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Robes (Rob)]

I love that you created this system that revolves around you, creating pockets of peace. World Mental Health day is around the corner and on my podcast just heal with Dr. J, I dive into what it really means to care for your mind, body and spirit. From breaking generational patterns to building emotional.

[Simone Boyce]

Capacity, I'm gonna walk away feeling like yes, I'm gonn continue my healing journey.

[Robes (Rob)]

Listen to just heal with Dr. J from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. I was diagnosed with cancer on Friday and cancer free the next Friday. No chemo, no radiation, none of that. On a recent episode of Culture Raises Us podcast, I sat down with Warren Campbell, Grammy winning producer, pastor and music executive to talk about the beats, the business and the legacy behind some of the biggest names in gospel, R and B and and hip hop. Professionally. I started at Death Row Records. From Mary Mary to Jennifer Hudson, we get into the soul of the music and the purpose that drives it. Listen to Culture raises us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey there folks. It is Friday, October 3rd, and the guy from Succession is also a corner and it makes for one of the best horror movies you are gonna see. Welcome to Deep Cuts, our countdown here on Amy and TJ of the best horror movies that you might not know. And Robes, this was, I think I was. This one I introduced you to. I'll take credit for. I love this movie.

[Simone Boyce]

You absolutely introduced this one to me. I had seen it on my streaming services and I just thought, I don't know, what is that movie about? And you saw it and you said, no, you have to watch this movie. And so sat down and watched it and you did not oversell it. It was amazing. One of my favorite horror movies that was sitting there in front of me the whole time that I never actually clicked on to watch. And when I did, I did not regret it.

[Robes (Rob)]

Okay, here we go, folks. And this is number 29 on our list of deep cuts as we count down to our favorite horror movies that maybe you have never heard of. And even Robes, the title of this one. Won't this intrigue people? So number 29 on our list, folks.

[Simone Boyce]

The Autopsy of Jane doe. It's a 2016 horror mystery. It runs in that sweet spot of an hour and 26 minutes, as you'll find most of our movies do. Here's the synopsis for you. A coroner and his son conduct an autopsy on a beautiful Jane Doe murder victim and find increasingly bizarre clues.

[Robes (Rob)]

I almost don't want to give more than that because this movie, you'd have no idea where this thing is going. And then when you find out in the end you go, oh, holy hell, I never would have thought of that. This movie is intriguing from the jump. And you said a coroner and his son. The coroner is Brian Cox, an award winning actor who is best known at least as of late, Robes for Succession. He's the lead in that show.

[Simone Boyce]

You know his face immediately when you see it. And Emile Hirsch, that is, that's the model. You, you went and did a deep dive on the Jane Doe in the movie.

[Robes (Rob)]

So the Jane Doe. So this movie, yes, they are performing an autopsy on a Jane Doe, Literally what the title says. But really Robes, even though Brian Cox is in there, the star of the movie may be someone that you never heard of, who never says a word. The Whole movie and literally lays there the whole time. She's a model named Olwen Kelly, and she is laying on this autopsy table naked and kind of white, pale skin the entire movie, essentially. And robes, as wild as it seems, she gets so much credit for putting on a good performance.

[Simone Boyce]

It's true. She really is playing a dead corpse. And yet it's so good. And yes, Emile Hirsch is the son and he is also a familiar face and the acting is so good. I actually was so impressed with that because, look, I passed it over because I just thought, well, you know, what is this? Some lame autopsy? It's going to be gross body horror? It's going to be grotesque. It's going to be gross. Honestly, I was so wrong about this movie and you were so right. It got 86% on rotten tomatoes, by the way. So the critics agreed with you, and the critics consensus. I'm going to read this for you because I think you'll feel validated. The Autopsy of Jane Doe subverts the gruesome expectations triggered by its title, which is exactly why I didn't tune in to deliver a smart, suggestively creepy thriller that bolsters director Andre Overdahl's growing reputation. So I actually then looked at the director, Overdahl. He's done. I don't. Do you know any of these movies? Future Murder, Troll Hunter, Scary Stories to Tell, in the Dark Mortal, and the Last Voyage of Demeter.

[Robes (Rob)]

You know the last one? Yes, the Last Voyage of the Demeter. It did not get a lot of great reviews in by critics and it wasn't a big box office success, but it was the story of Dracula coming over across the sea on this particular boat. The Demeter. I love that for a lot of reasons. So when you pointed that out, I was like, oh, okay, I do like this guy. He does some stuff that I do like. But this, I guess, maybe. Is that a reason you skipped over it as well, because of the title?

[Simone Boyce]

Yes. So I thought when I saw the critics consensus after we watched it, I also felt validated because it says you have a certain expectation it's going to be gruesome. I'm not in the mood for an autopsy. You know, you sit down on a Friday night or a Saturday night, and when I see Autopsy, I don't necessarily want to watch. And this is coming from somebody who, when you see Exorcism, I'll watch that. But I don't want to watch an autopsy. So I think that is absolutely why I skipped over this movie, because of the title. So we're here to tell you, do not skip over this movie because of the title. And here's the deal. The budget was 4 million, the box office only 6.17. So this was a sleeper and yet highly reviewed. And we can absolutely attest to the fact that this is highly entertaining. I am, I love that this is on our list because I think this is something that a lot of people have overlooked. We know it when you look at the box office and yet when you do take the time, Your hour and 26 minutes, I really don't think you'll regret it. I can't imagine not being entertained by this.

[Robes (Rob)]

The acting is stellar to your point, but this one is non stop suspense. You're like, wait, what? There are all. There are a number of shocking moments, a few jump scares, but this is a mystery that builds. And every time they reveal another piece of the mystery, it becomes, I think more tense. It adds to tension in the room every time a new mystery is revealed and you, oh, the whole time like, guys, get the hell out of there. Yes, it is wonderful.

[Simone Boyce]

I want them to get out so badly. So, so I wrote down why it made the list for me. And it's funny, I heard you just say that. So I wrote this movie is gripping. It slowly and creepily builds and you have idea what is going on and you have no idea what is going to happen next. And you will sit there and you will try to figure it out and you will be wrong. The acting is phenomenal, the script is phenomenal. But I also love the fact that there's a dramatic storm, there's weather going on. So they're in this basement to paint the picture for you. Brian Cox, the coroner and his son have a basically, I guess they're medical examiners and they have a, basically a cremation room or some sort of a funeral home esque setup in their basement.

[Robes (Rob)]

Examine. And you know what? You to your point, the setting actually adds to the dread. You are literally in a. And you feel like you're in the basement where they perform autopsies, they store dead bodies, they cremate dead bodies and everything. It's dark and there's dark wood, there's.

[Simone Boyce]

A scary elevator and it's like dark brick. Everything's dark. Everything is. So the setting is perfect. And yes, you're not in some hot hospital clinic, medical examiner's office. No, you're in someone's like Victorian home basement, like you know, one of those old school funeral homes. It's one of those. So it just Adds to this creepy feeling of being trapped. There's a storm, like, blowing outside, like there's tornado warnings or whatever it is going on.

[Robes (Rob)]

And so sheriff shows up late, says, hey, we need. We got a Jane Doe. Need you to do this tonight. And it's very important. So that's the setup. They were all headed home essentially for the night. It's late, There's a storm. Sheriff comes. I need you to really tell me how this girl died.

[Simone Boyce]

And then the young son is trying to go out and hang out with his girlfriend, but he gets pulled back in out of duty to his father. So this. There's a. While this dramatic storm, while this dramatic weather's going on upstairs, supernatural events are happening simultaneously. And you don't know what's the storm, what's the supernatural, how this dead body has anything to do with it. It is so good. So who is this movie for? What would you say? Tj?

[Robes (Rob)]

I would. This is not a lot. And again, some people don't like horror because they don't like gore. There's not a lot of that. There is an autopsy going on, but it's not that gruesome throughout. You don't see killing and death necessarily throughout, but you do see parts of an autopsy and there are some, some body gore.

[Simone Boyce]

There is some, but it's not as much as you would expect.

[Robes (Rob)]

And again. So I am the guy who hates body gore in a movie, and I love this movie. So for me, that says a lot. That does. It says a lot. I think, again, this is a one like the previous one we talked about. You have to sit and you pay attention. You need to invest in this movie. You can't look away and then turn back when you think in action. You need. Because it builds so beautifully, little moments. You remember the bell is what? There's a bell involved.

[Simone Boyce]

You know, they put a bell on.

[Robes (Rob)]

The toe of a dead. Of a dead body.

[Simone Boyce]

That plays significantly in this movie.

[Robes (Rob)]

This movie is just tense and it's creepy. And this is another one, Robes. Don't you dare watch this movie alone.

[Simone Boyce]

I don't think you should watch this movie alone at all. So I think this is for anyone who loves a mystery, anyone who loves to be surprised, anyone who loves to try and guess what's on going. Going to happen next. And you know, you get disappointed when it's so obvious like, duh, of course that's the killer, or, duh, of course that person's gonna die. That is not this movie. This movie will keep you guessing about what is going to happen next and what is going on in this place. So I absolutely think that should pretty much sum up anybody who loves a thriller or a whodunit or a what the hell is going on here? And that is absolutely this is the movie for you. Now. Coming up after the break, we're going to tell you who this movie is not for what you should pair it with food, drink, snack, ambiance and where you can watch it. When I looked in the mirror, I expected to see weight loss from my GLP1. Not unwanted hollowing in my face, sagging skin and wrinkles, my face looking older. That was never part of my plan. So I did something about it. I restored my skin's glow and refreshed my look. Learn how you can take back your youthful [e-mail] that's faceafterweightloss.com what's up everybody?

[Robes (Rob)]

This is Snax from the Trap Nerds Podcast and we're bringing you the horror every week all October long. Kicking off this month, I'll be bringing you all my greatest fear inducing horror games from Resident Evil to Silent Hill, me and Tony bringing back Fireteam on Left 4 Dead 2 and we just gonna be going some of the greats. Also in October, we'll be talking about our favorite horror and Halloween movies and figuring out why black people always gotta die first. The Umbral Reliquary invites any and all fooling brave enough to peruse its many curiosities. But take heed, all sales are final. Weekly horror side quests written and narrated by yours truly with a full episode read and a commentary special. And we will cap it off with Horror Movie Battle Royale. Jason versus Freddy Michael My Myers versus The Alien Thing with the Little Tongue Monster. October, we're doing it Halloween style. Listen to the Traverse Podcast from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Simone Boyce]

In early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia.

[Robes (Rob)]

We had 30 agents ready to go with shotguns and rifles and you name it.

[Simone Boyce]

But what they find is not what they expected.

[Robes (Rob)]

Basically, your stay at home moms were picking up these large amounts of heroin. They go, is this your daughter? I said, yes. They go, oh, you may not see her for like 25 years.

[Simone Boyce]

Caught between a federal investigation and the violent gang who recruited them, the women must decide who they're willing to protect and who they dare to betray.

[Robes (Rob)]

Once I saw the gun. I tried to take his hand and I saw the flash of light.

[Simone Boyce]

Listen to the Chinatown sting on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Think back to the early 2000s. You're flipping through TV channels and then you hear this.

[Robes (Rob)]

I was rooting for you.

[Simone Boyce]

We were all rooting for you. How dare you learn something from this? But looking back 20 years later, that iconic show so many of us love is horrifying.

[Robes (Rob)]

Robyn, first of all, is too old to be starting model.

[Simone Boyce]

She's huge. I talked to cast, crew and producers who were there for some of the show's most shocking moments. If you were so rooting for her, why don't you help her with never before heard interviews? The Curse of America's Next Top Model examines why this show was so popular and where it all went wrong. We basically sold our souls and they got rich. Listen to the Curse of America's Next Top model on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It may look different, but Native culture is very alive. My name is Nicole Garcia, and on Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we aim to explore that culture. It was a huge honor to become a television writer because it does feel oddly like very traditional.

[Robes (Rob)]

It feels like Bob Dylan going electric.

[Simone Boyce]

That this is something we've been doing for like hundreds of years. You carry with you a sense of purpose and confidence. That's Sierra Teller Ornelas, who, with Rutherford Falls, became the first Native showrunner in television history. On the podcast Burn Sage, Burn Bridges, we extend explore her story along with other Native stories, such as the creation of the first Native Comic Con or the importance of reservation basketball. Every day, Native people are striving to keep traditions alive while navigating the modern world, influencing and bringing our culture into the mainstream. Listen to Burn Sage, Burn bridges on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome back to our horror hit list. I love that Deep Cuts. You getting used to the title yet, tj?

[Robes (Rob)]

Still don't like it.

[Simone Boyce]

Still don't like it.

[Robes (Rob)]

All right, I like Hit List better.

[Simone Boyce]

Horror Hit List.

[Robes (Rob)]

I like horror Hit List.

[Simone Boyce]

All right, so these are the horror movies we're counting down to Halloween that you might not have seen, that you might have passed over, that you might not have even heard about. And this One is number 29 on our list. It is one of our absolute favorites, the Autopsy of Jane Doe. We just told you who this movie is for. We're now going to Tell you who this movie is not for. I think if you can't stand suspense, if that drives you crazy, if you don't like looking at dead bodies or even the idea of an autopsy, or you don't like demons or dark enclosed spaces, if you can't handle a little bit of blood and guts, it isn't a slasher. We've made that very, very clear. It's not exceptionally gory.

[Robes (Rob)]

You make it sound like this movie's for nobody. Well, no, you don't like this.

[Simone Boyce]

But here's the deal. Some horror movie folks love a thriller, love a suspense, but they don't like demons. Like, that's too scary. Or they don't like claustrophobic kind of feeling. Like dark enclosed spaces. I feel like this definitely has some of those elements to it, but it's not a slasher. It's a supernatural thriller, I believe is the best way to put it. But I have friends who will watch a slasher, but they don't want to watch anything to do with the demon because that's too scary for them. So I understand that. So if you don't like supernatural, you should not watch this movie.

[Robes (Rob)]

But then don't you, say, have people that are the opposite as well? Right? Yes, it's whatever your preference is. But this is an absolute. A hair raising. I have goosebumps. Chill festival. And it is wonderful. But you are look, give you a heads up. You are looking at almost the entire movie, three quarters of it.

[Simone Boyce]

A dead body.

[Robes (Rob)]

A dead body. A woman laid out naked on this table. But a wonderful performance by the woman in that role, as crazy as it seems to say, she has a gap in her tooth. Even she has. Her eyes are open to her. The color of her eye, everything about her. It's weird. You're thinking, you remember.

[Simone Boyce]

I was just thinking if she was a friend of mine or I hung out with her, it would probably freak me out because you look at this body and it's a beautiful body, by the way. The way, a beautiful face, a beautiful body. But you look at it for so long during this movie and it's so creepy. I think it would be. I wonder how. How her acting career has gone on from there because I. I actually googled her and I was like, oh, there she is. So I don't know if this maybe even hurt her acting career because that's all I can see is her dead body in the autopsy of Jane Doe. I wonder.

[Robes (Rob)]

But her role is great. And again, Brian Cox is so good, so good in everything he Does. And this is another one. He should be giving credit for. Ro. This movie is. Who would I tell what we're saying, who this movie is not for, Right. Is what we're getting at. This is not for somebody who doesn't have a friend to watch movies with. This is another one that is spooky.

[Simone Boyce]

I wouldn't want to watch it alone.

[Robes (Rob)]

Noises down the hallway, door slamming, you know, banging. There's even a cat in this one that plays a significant role. This is one that just will creep you out with every noise you hear in the house after you watch it.

[Simone Boyce]

I would also add to that, if there's a storm, don't watch it during a storm. Because if, you know, like lights going out, weird noises, like anytime a storm is coming, that would. I mean, if you're with friends, it might be fun to watch it in that environment. Like I'm weird like that. That would actually make me want to turn this one on. But for some people, this might not be the time.

[Robes (Rob)]

You make a good point. This is a good group movie. Damn, I didn't think about that. And maybe that's the way we should consider some of these movies. A one on one. Sometimes I just want to sit and watch one with you. And then sometimes it's cool to have a group experience. This is a good group experience.

[Simone Boyce]

Agreed? Agreed.

[Robes (Rob)]

That's a good.

[Simone Boyce]

All right, so you've got your group. You don't have a storm brewing. What would you pair this movie with in terms of snacks, drinks, food, and setting? What would you say? Yes, we said a group setting. But beyond that, what would you put with this? You know what I would say? Don't do red wine and steak. I think that'd be a really tough pairing with this movie.

[Robes (Rob)]

I'm trying to think of eating when.

[Simone Boyce]

You'Re seeing a dead body.

[Robes (Rob)]

Okay. I am. This is, you know, this how I am. Even when we go to movies that aren't big horror movies. I don't like eating in the movie theater.

[Simone Boyce]

You don't?

[Robes (Rob)]

I don't like ordering a full meal. Yeah, I'll take the chicken quesadillas while I'm watching. No, I don't want that. Give me some popcorn, give me my drink and let's go. So it's hard for me to pair food in this one. This is a hard one to eat. I'm picturing myself with a throw blanket. Like, actually feet up on the couch. Like, you don't need to be sitting normally for this one. You need to be curled up, fetal position. If you want, but you need to be like completely up and tucked in in some way and possibly with somebody to watch this movie. I love this.

[Simone Boyce]

I'm gonna pick. Here's what I would drink with this movie. An espresso martini. Because I would want to stay really heightened. I would want to have some caffeine but also feel a little relaxed. But I'd want to really be into it. And I again, no steak. I could not. I don't think I can eat meat with this movie. Just when I'm looking at a dead body. I think I'd keep it to like a vegetarian light dish, like a salad. I would just keep it light. I wouldn't want anything that had to do with meat.

[Robes (Rob)]

This is what I would say this is a late night movie. Like this is one.

[Simone Boyce]

Yeah, it is.

[Robes (Rob)]

If it's 10 o' clock and you still kind of wired and you look at your part and like you know you want to watch. This is a late, a 10 o' clock because it will keep you up. This is one you're not going to fall asleep on if you start watching.

[Simone Boyce]

Especially if you have my espresso martini.

[Robes (Rob)]

Even at 10 o'. Clock. So that's what I would suggest.

[Simone Boyce]

Espresso martini, Caesar salad. That's my thing. All right, we're gonna tell you where you can watch this now. This is like, you know how you're going and trying to find where you can find the movie. Here's what I came up with right now. If you have Hulu and you have the Showtime Paramount plus package, you can absolutely watch it. And if you have Amazon prime and you have the Paramount plus package, you can watch it there too. So I have all of those.

[Robes (Rob)]

Wait, so it's just on Paramount Plus?

[Simone Boyce]

Yeah, but then you can also go on to Amazon prime or Hulu and it's all part of it. Yes, but that's just the obvious place to find it. Of course, you can always purchase it for less than five bucks on Apple TV as well. So it's readily available. Highly recommended. You are not going to regret watching this. The Autopsy of Jane Doe. It's amazing. So we're going to tease ahead now for tomorrow's this will be number 28, the next movie. We don't want to give away the title, but I will tell you this. If you like a movie about young folks like in their 20s going on vacation, right? So this is a group of probably 20 somethings going and looking for some fun during a sunny holiday in Mexico. And we told you that the other two we've just given you aren't that gruesome. Well, forget that on this one. This one is gruesome, this one is gory. And if you like that, you're gonna love number 28. And we'll get that to you in our next episode.

[Robes (Rob)]

Chances are you've been to the Doctor recently and you probably handed over your insurance, your ID and even your Social Security number. Your Doctor is just one of many places that has your personal info, and if any of them accidentally expose your details, you could be at risk for identity theft. LifeLock monitors millions of data points a second. If you become a victim, they'll fix it, guaranteed or your money back. Save up to 40% your first year. Call 1-800-LIFELOCK and use promo code iheart or go to lifelock.com iheart for 40% off.

[Simone Boyce]

Terms apply Noticed unwanted facial volume loss after GLP1 weight loss. The weight came off, but volume loss and dull sagging skin are making you look older. Now you can reclaim your youthful looking appearance. Learn [e-mail] that's faceafterweightloss.com Limu Cake and.

[Robes (Rob)]

Doug Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.

[Simone Boyce]

Uh, Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.

[Robes (Rob)]

Cut the camera. They see us. Only pay for what you [e-mail] Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Savings Fairy underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates.

[Simone Boyce]

Excludes Massachusetts with great deals coming this prime big deal days October 7th and 8th. Greatness is a deal away, so if you love baking, you can get a deal on a new mixer transforming you into the Lord of the Loaves.

[Robes (Rob)]

Hear ye, hear ye.

[Simone Boyce]

Make way for the Baron of Brioche.

[Robes (Rob)]

The Sultan of Sourdough, the Lord of the Loaves.

[Simone Boyce]

Primemba.

[Robes (Rob)]

Steve yeah, hi.

[Simone Boyce]

Get up to 40% off with prime big deal days October 7th and 8th.

[Robes (Rob)]

With the new IHOP value menu. Six bucks is all it takes to go to your happy plates where stacks of pancakes with bacon and eggs are just six bucks every day. French toast, sausage and eggs are, you guessed it, six bucks. And fluffy omelets come with a side of pancakes and only cost six bucks. Go to your happy plates every day at ihop. Seven bucks in some locations. Available every day for a limited time at participating restaurants in the U.S. hours may vary. No substitutions. Not valid. With other discounts or promotions, prices may vary.

[Simone Boyce]

This is an iHeart podcast.