
Hosted by The Creeping Celluloids · EN
A podcast about horror, fantasy, science fiction movies, comic books, and television shows.

In the fourth episode of Season Two, The Celluloids discuss 1973’s “Soylent Green”, starring Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinson, Chuck Connors, and Joseph Cotten. The guys talk over the themes of loss and friendship, and how love makes life worth living in the most dire of circumstances. Join us for an uncharacteristically serious episode. Find The Creeping Celluloids on all major social media platforms.Visit thecreepingcelluloids.com for more movie fun.

In the third episode of season two, The Celluloids discuss the wonder that is “Grizzly 2: Revenge” and the bizarre path it took through its 37 year gestation period. The guys talk about how much screen time should earn top billing, the value of the subtitle “The Devil Bear”, and go through a list of other abandoned films awaiting full completion. Join us for a so bad-it’s-good treat!Find us on all the social medias and at thecreepingcelluloids.com

For the first episode of Season Two, The Creeping Celluloids examine the wonder that is 1987's "Predator"; starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jesse Ventura, Bill Duke, Carl Weathers and a whole host of other manly men. The guys talk about their childhood worship of the Austrian Oak, how good Bill Dukes actually is in this flick, and how, even when he's missing an arm, Carl Weathers will kick your ass! Join in on the funAnd to continue the fun, visit thecreepingcellulloids.com for written reviews and videosLook for us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok

Finally back from hiatus, The Creeping Celluloids invite you (yes, you!) to listen to Season Two of the ultimate science fiction, horror, and cult movie trivia podcast. This season will feature more movies, more monsters, more gore, and still the exact same amount of banter! Join in on the fun every week.

In the Season One Finale, the guys are joined by special guest Don Walsh for a discussion of David Fincher’s neo-noir masterpiece “Se7en”. The trio debate the logic of John Doe’s master plan, whether Gluttony or Sloth smells worse, and should Michael Stipe play a serial killer. Join us for all the rainy, gory goodness!thecreepingcelluloids.com

In the penultimate episode of season one, The Celluloids take a far-too-deep dive into Don Coscarelli’s sword and sorcery flick “The Beastmaster”. Bad makeup, embarrassing costumes, and insufficient gore and nudity combine for a disappointing journey into the mystical land of Aruk. Join us!thecreepingcelluloids.com

In Episode 26, The Celluloids discussion the 1976 independent film “Assault on Precinct 13”; John Carpenter’s brilliant fusion of action, western, and urban horror. The guys gush about how high a quality film could be made for such a modest budget, discuss the distinctive score (by Carpenter and Tommy Lee Wallace), nd try to determine what vanilla twist ice cream is. Join in for trivia goodness!thecreepingcelluloids.comFind us on all major social media sites.

In this episode, the guys dive deep into Joel Shumacher’s 1995 movie “Batman Forever”, starring Val Kilmer, Nicole Kidman, Jim Carrey, Tommy Lee Jones, and Chris O’Donnell. While the dark knight faces off against The Riddler and Two-Face (and is courted by Chase Meridian), the Celluloids discuss a lack of character development, awkward dialogue, and the triumph of merchandising over story. You can watch the movie on hbomax.comCheck us out on all the socials.And find more good stuff at thecreepingcelluloids.com

The Celluloids discuss Tobe Hooper’s cult-classic Lifeforce, an adaptation of Colin Wilson’s novel The Space Vampires. The guys discuss the importance of nudity in a summer blockbuster, how just one insane astronaut can force a movie off the rails, and how Patrick Stewart makes just about everything in life better. Check us out at thecreepingcelluloids.comand on all the socials…

The guys interview Thomas G. Waites about his roles in “The Warriors”, “The Thing”, and “And Justice for All”. Also, they discuss his career in theater and Hollywood, his work as a teacher, and his filmmaking debut “Target”. It’s a great conversation about culture, acting, writing, and filmmaking. Enjoy!Look up the Waites acting school: https://www.thomasgwaites.com/Find us online: thecreepingcelluloids.com