In this episode of Outside of the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris dive into the world of cult films, focusing on two intriguing titles: The Astrologer (1975) and Biohazard. They discuss the peculiarities of The Astrologer, a film that intertwines astrology with a bizarre narrative involving a scientist, a cult leader, and a convoluted plot that touches on themes of good and evil. Bill and Chris share their thoughts on the film's oddities, including its mix of astrology and science, the portrayal of its characters, and the overall execution of the story. They also reflect on their experiences with past episodes and listener feedback, setting the stage for a lively discussion about the films they cover and the cult movie genre as a whole. In this episode, Bill and Chris dive deep into the bizarre world of 1975's 'The Astrologer,' exploring its confusing narrative and the peculiar elements that make it a cult classic. They discuss the film's disjointed storytelling, the odd character arcs, and the unexpected connections to themes of astrology and cults. The conversation shifts to the film's production style, reflecting on how movies from that era often prioritized shock value over coherent plots, leading to a unique viewing experience that leaves audiences both entertained and bewildered.

In this episode, the hosts engage in a lively discussion about their experiences with podcasting, cultural influences, and music preferences. They reflect on the current state of country music and the impact of cultural icons on the industry. The conversation then shifts to a detailed analysis of the film 'Don't Go in the Woods,' exploring its themes, characters, and the absurdities that make it both flawed and enjoyable. In this episode, Chris and Bill delve into the absurdities of horror films, particularly focusing on 'Don't Go in the Woods' and 'Silent Madness'. They discuss the charm of low-budget films, the importance of context in movie enjoyment, and the challenges of horror franchises like 'Victor Crowley'. The conversation highlights the blend of humor and critique in their reviews, offering insights into what makes a horror film enjoyable or forgettable.

In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Chris and Bill dive into the world of cult movies, 1980s film 'Super Ninja.' They explore the themes of cult cinema, the impact of dubbing on cultural representation, and the absurdity of the film's plot and fight scenes. The conversation is filled with humor, insightful commentary, and a critical look at the film's production choices, making it a lively discussion for cult movie enthusiasts. In this conversation, Bill and Chris delve into the world of cult films, particularly focusing on the charm of 'so bad it's good' movies. They explore the merits of 'Splatter University' and its place within the slasher genre, discussing character development, directorial choices, and the overall impact of these films. The dialogue transitions into recommendations and ratings, culminating in a critical review of 'Marty Supreme', highlighting the disconnect between audience expectations and the film's execution.