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I think this could be the beginning of tech-manipulation, it’s real it’s happening

What are your thoughts on Häxan? Does it still hold up as one of the most unique horror films ever made?

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Why does Ghostface keep coming back? What makes him more terrifying than any other masked killer? And why is Scream still relevant decades later?

Governments, researchers, and even Big Tech insiders are asking the same question: is AI being used to control us?

What is it about Jason that has made him an icon of fear for over four decades?

Still the greatest horror film of all time in my opinion!!!! Its the only zombie film that felt like you were already fucked & gonna die from the minute the eerie intro music & title starts 💯 Ppl that grew up there whole entire lives already know what a zombie is if they were born after this film came out but if u juyput your mind & yourself into this movie & the time period it takes place in & was made in , its 100x more terrifying than any other zombie film & horror film !!!! I gotta put yourself in their shoes just like the audience had to when this film first came out!!!! Just imagine u didn't know wtf a zombie was or wtf was really going on & the dead stared coming back to life & eating everyone especially if you're stuck in a deserted farm house miles from civilization with basically no weapons & a bunch of scared ppl that don't want to work together because everyone is still trying to figure out wtf is going on!!!! That's literally the midset u have to use when u go into this film !!!!!! Otherwise don't watch it unless u already love it like i do🙄🥱

Still a great flick after all of these years! The ending is shocking, if not a little bigoted. "They're coming to get you Barbara". A friend worked on the original "Dawn of the Dead" special effects!

The Cabinet of Donald Trump

I watched this with my grandpa on Betamax many years ago. I was terrified of zombie apocalypse scenarios for a decade afterwards. Good memories.

I think 1922 Nosferatu has a scarier look than the Vlad the Impaler look in 2024

White Zombie (1932) introduced the world to the first cinematic zombies, but these undead are nothing like the flesh-eating ghouls we know today. Do you find this version of zombies more or less terrifying than modern interpretations? What about Bela Lugosi’s performance as Murder Legendre stands out the most to you? Let me know your thoughts in the comments!

Nosferatu (1922) still holds up as one of the most haunting vampire films ever made-but what do you think makes Count Orlok so unsettling? Is it his inhuman appearance, the eerie silence, or something else entirely? Let me know your thoughts in the comments!

A true game-changer in horror. Night of the Living Dead didn’t just introduce zombies-it redefined fear itself. The way it reflects society’s breakdown, the paranoia, the bleak ending… pure genius. Romero made history with this one, and its impact still lingers today. Have you watched this immortal classic?

Nice!

How did this century-old film shape horror as we know it? Let’s explore the lasting terror of Caligari’s world.

The DVD I have of The Specials has the original commentary with director and writer and actor James Gunn. It sounds like they didn't quite get along. Then there is a second commentary recorded years later with James Gunn and co-star Paget Brewster that is completely candid.

I would love a remake of Creature From The Black Lagoon only Guillermo Del Toro made it not James Cameron.

The full moon has captivated humanity for centuries-symbolizing mystery, transformation, and even madness. But how much of what we believe is fact, and how much is folklore? Dive into the myths, legends, and hidden truths behind the full moon in this deep exploration of its impact on culture, science, and the unknown. Let me know-what's your favorite full moon myth?

Nice video bro keep it up

It felt like it was an entire generation ahead of it's time when it came out. I bought it at launch and loved it. It's a tad dated by today's standards but the quality and gameplay holds up. It's a great game imo!

Lord of the rings trilogy has the best commentary and extra material ever.

I tell ya what man, I listen to all genres of music. What I look for is soul. Something human. Not factory made. I love Doom. In a world where I am forced to listen to rap, I choose him. But these losers at work “that’s white people rap” how?! Cause he put thought into his lyrics? Because he doesn’t have generic trap beats? He doesn’t pretend to be a thug? Sorry for the rant but that type of criticism pisses me off. The shit the masses listen too, these mf’s don’t deserve to be famous. R.I.P DOOM. Loved your video, giving him props he deserves.

Which of these horror movies do you wish had been made?

From potential PS4 Pro-level power to the return of Mario Kart, we discuss the biggest takeaways from the reveal. Will Switch 2 be a worthy successor, or does it fall into the same pitfalls as past Nintendo consoles? What are your thoughts on the Switch 2? Drop a comment and let’s talk about it.

Lost media has a way of slipping through the cracks of history, but every now and then, something resurfaces that makes you wonder-was it meant to be found? Some of these stories are unsettling, others feel like glimpses into something we were never supposed to see. Which one creeped you out the most? And do you think there are even darker pieces of lost media still waiting to be discovered?

Paper Mario wasn’t just a game-it was a storybook adventure come to life. Its blend of humor, strategy, and charm made the Mushroom Kingdom feel richer than ever. From Goombario’s tattles to Bow’s sassy attitude, every partner brought something special to the journey. What’s your favorite memory from Paper Mario 64? Which partner was your go-to?

Rogue Galaxy was ahead of its time-a seamless, ambitious RPG that deserved more recognition than it got. The lack of loading screens, deep combat, and vast world made it feel like something truly special on the PS2. For those who played it, it remains an unforgettable journey. What are your memories of Rogue Galaxy? Did it leave a lasting impression on you?

If given the choice to live forever, would you take it? Would immortality be a blessing-allowing you to witness the unfolding of history, master every skill, and never fear the unknown? Or would it become a curse, watching the world change while you remain the same, losing those you love and the urgency that gives life its meaning? Where do you stand on the pursuit of eternal life?

Cemeteries are like whispered echoes of the past, each gravestone a fragment of a story waiting to be uncovered. The way we honor our dead reflects not just our beliefs about the afterlife, but our deepest fears, hopes, and cultural identities. To walk through a cemetery is to walk through history itself-a silent dialogue between the living and the departed.

In a society that thrives on labels and expectations, the search for our true selves feels like peeling back endless layers of a mask we didn’t choose. Are we the sum of our influences, or is there something deeper-something untouched by the world’s script? Maybe self-discovery isn’t about finding a single answer, but embracing the paradox of being both ever-changing and undeniably real.

The fascination with 3, 6, and 9 runs deeper than most realize-Tesla wasn’t just speaking in riddles, he was hinting at a universal pattern woven into reality itself. Whether through vortex math, sacred geometry, or the very fabric of energy, his obsession with these numbers feels less like coincidence and more like a key waiting to be turned. The question is, what door does it open?

They will never be able to replace Robert Englund so the series is effectively dead

The best

This show was always lit and same among with OG Teen Titans too

goated🔥🔥🔥

MF DOOM wasn’t just a rapper-he was an enigma, a mastermind, and a storyteller unlike any other. His mask wasn’t just a persona, it was a philosophy, a challenge to the industry, and a symbol of pure artistry. What’s your favorite DOOM track or verse? How did his music impact you? Let’s celebrate the legacy of the supervillain.

Old School RuneScape isn’t just a game-it’s a time capsule, a proving ground, and a second home for millions. The grind, the community, the sheer nostalgia-it all adds up to something that modern MMOs just can’t replicate. What keeps you coming back to OSRS? Is it the challenge, the friendships, or something deeper? Let’s talk about what makes Gielinor timeless.

Paul Verhoeven's tracks are all great. But my all time favorite would probably be George Huang's track for Swimming with Sharks. Funny, brutally honest and very insightful.

When I was growing up, the DVD copy of Disney's' Brother Bear had two discs. The first was the basic movie, while the second had a bunch of bonus features. Among those features was an audio commentary from Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas as their characters in the movie (a pair of moose based off their Bob and Doug Mckenzie routine). The whole length they stay in character, but speak of their insights as if they were moose actors hired by Disney. Near the beginning they reference ordering a pizza because they're hungry, and by the third act, they had the pizza guy show up and briefly join their commentary. As a little kid, this was the funniest feature they included and it frustrated me to find out that wasn't more common. Great video!

lovely video. if I ever buy dvds again I know which ones to get. apparently they're making a comeback because of gen z idea of vintage

From flying cars to the Goblet of Fire's shocking twist, Harry Potter has gifted us a universe full of unforgettable magic. What’s your favorite moment from the series? Let’s spark some spellbinding discussion!

Sometimes, it's the act of defiance that leads us to the most unexpected discoveries.

Kurt and John's commentary for Big Trouble in Little China is a similarly laidback laugh/love fest, with a lot of conversational tangents derailing the movie talk. A big fave of mine. Also, aaages ago I made a supercut of Arnie's contributions to the Total Recall commentary track: ruclips.net/video/ncR2_pnzngM/видео.html

The fake film historian commentary for the Coen Bros' "Blood Simple" is really something. Long out of print but preserved here on RUclips ruclips.net/video/f3wtwJv1meo/видео.htmlsi=BeOEBrsnvIMCqiAG

That spinal tap commentary is classic

I actually looked up the tall man's height a few weeks ago. We are the same height 6'3. My dad was 6'7 and I always thought he was that tall. Then I realized how small most celebrities are

If there is a potential remake of this,Michael Shannon could be a good choice for this role