In this episode of The Killer Point Of View Podcast, we head underground and revisit the 2007 holiday-set survival thriller P2—a claustrophobic cat-and-mouse horror film that proves sometimes the scariest place to be is the one you visit every day.
The Killer Point Of View Network - https://www.instagram.com/thekillerpointofviewnetwork?igsh=YmUwcHl6enBlM3Rl&utm_source=qr
Jaime - https://www.instagram.com/horrormoviequeen78?igsh=YnNtZzA4amJ6a3lk
Blake - https://www.instagram.com/blakenandeggs_horror?igsh=b2tlMGxwMm8yOTRy
In this episode of The Killer Point Of View Podcast, Brian is joined by Jaime and Blake as the crew dives into the chaotic, mischievous, and surprisingly dark world of Gremlins (1984).
What starts as a cute Christmas movie quickly turns into a sharp blend of horror, comedy, and social commentary—and we’re breaking it all down. From Joe Dante’s direction to the film’s unforgettable creature effects, we discuss how Gremlins walks the line between family fun and an outright nightmare.
We get into our overall thoughts on the film, touching on the cinematography, performances, and storytelling that helped make Gremlins a pop-culture phenomenon. The conversation heats up as we reveal our favorite moments, debate the standout Killer Scene that could easily live on a poster, and pick our favorite (and least favorite) characters.
We also dig deeper into the film’s hidden meanings, exploring its satirical take on consumerism and the darker side of the holiday season. Is Gremlins secretly way meaner than people remember? We definitely have thoughts.
To close things out, we give our Killer Ratings, share final reflections on the film’s lasting impact, and tease what horror classic (or hidden gem) is coming up next.
Whether you watch it for the laughs, the scares, or the nostalgia, Gremlins proves it’s way more than just a Christmas movie—and we’re here to tell you why.
In this episode, we’re joined by Brandon from the Terrorific Podcast as we dive into the chaotic, outrageous, and absolutely unhinged world of Scary Movie 1 & 2, the horror comedies that made an entire generation laugh at things we probably shouldn’t laugh at.
Join us as we break down the best jokes, the best parodies, and the scenes that aged like fine wine. From Ghostface prank calls to “Take my strong hand!”, we’re celebrating the Wayans legendary contribution to horror comedy.
Brandon’s Links
Spotify - https://tr.ee/6TE_dF-NSW
Instagram - https://tr.ee/c-T7_DB__W
YouTube - https://tr.ee/v1uj7hzly1
In this first and possibly last show of Killer Thoughts with Killa B, Brian aka Killer B, share his thoughts on a wide variety of topics in the world of horror.
Please leave your feedback in the comments below.
In this episode, Brian, Joe, Blake, and guest Swift from Horror365, dive deep into Ryan Coogler’s haunting horror film Sinners (2025) — a story where the past bleeds into the present and no one escapes judgment.
The crew breaks down their first impressions, and explores the tone and pacing. Together, they uncover what Sinners says about guilt, legacy, and the monsters that live within us.
From the film’s most unforgettable Killer Scene to the standout moments of confession and consequence, this episode takes a deeper look at how Coogler blends horror, music, and morality into something truly unforgettable.
And don’t miss this week’s Killer Question:
“If you could change a mistake in the past, but it meant forgetting everything that made you who you are… would you do it?”
Tune in for killer insights, honest reactions, and the kind of conversation you can only find on The Killer Point Of View Podcast.
In this episode of The Killer Point of View Podcast, the crew dives deep into the 2025 horror film Bring Her Back. A chilling film about exploration of grief, trauma, and the lengths we’d go to for a second chance at life or death.
We start with first impressions of the film and how its eerie tone sets the stage for a story that blurs the line between emotional pain and supernatural terror. From favorite moments to unforgettable imagery, the discussion unpacks whether Bring Her Back is driven more by the trauma of the human mind or the horrors that linger beyond it.
This week’s Killer Scene highlights the film’s most visually striking moment, the one image that could define the entire movie. And our Killer Question of the Week pushes listeners to face the ultimate moral dilemma: If you could bring someone back from the dead, but it meant losing a piece of yourself, would you still do it?
Tune in for killer ratings, final thoughts, and a sneak peek at what’s coming next on The Killer Point of View Podcast. This one’s not just a story about resurrection, it’s about the cost of playing god.
In this Halloween-themed episode of The Killer Point Of View Podcast, we revisit a trilogy within the Halloween Franchise. Halloween (1978), Halloween II (1981), and Halloween H20 (1998). We break down what made Carpenter’s original film so impactful, debate whether Part II reached the bar set by the original, and discuss if H20 served as the perfect ending for Laurie Strode.
We talk legacy, characters, standout moments, and kills from each film, and explore how different the franchise might feel if Halloween were introduced to the world today instead of the late 70s. After rating all three movies, we close out the episode with a Halloween holiday “This or That” game.
Final Destination: Bloodlines has arrived, and on this episode of The Killer Point Of View Podcast we’re diving headfirst into Death’s latest design.
We discuss how this film compares to the rest of the franchise and break down the opening scene (and reveal where it lands in our franchise rankings), dig into Death’s intricate plan, and debate our favorite and least favorite kills.
Did the ending deliver something satisfying, or was it just another predictable turn? Plus, we look ahead at where the series could possibly go from here, what a fresh “design” might look like, and where Bloodlines ultimately ranks among the Final Destination films.
We wrap things up with our final ratings, as well as announcements for the next episode you won’t want to miss.
In this episode of The Killer Point Of View Podcast, I was joined by Celia from Let’s Talk Terror to discuss Tobe Hooper’s 2004 remake The Toolbox Murders.
Celia’s Links
https://www.instagram.com/letstalkterror?igsh=MTE1MGYxcGdtYjRwNA==
https://youtube.com/@letstalkterror13?si=RbdjxG_KUKxp3S5H
https://tr.ee/iU5POa6tnM
In this episode of The Killer Point of View Podcast, we dive into Daniel Stamm’s 2010 found-footage horror film The Last Exorcism. A story of faith lost, faith tested, and the terrifying consequences of playing with what you don’t believe in.
We kick things off with some recommendations and a quick look at what we’ve been watching, before turning our attention to Cotton Marcus, the preacher who grew up in the church but no longer believes in demonic possession. With a film crew following him, Cotton sets out to expose the tricks behind exorcisms but when the case of Nell takes a shocking turn, he’s forced to face something he never truly believed in.
We’ll break down: From Patrick Fabian’s layered performance as Cotton, to Ashley Bell’s unforgettable turn as Nell. Did Cotton’s decision to use a film crew to reveal the fakeness of exorcisms make the real possession more impactful?
On first watch, was Nell possessed, faking it, or suffering from abuse? Was Cotton’s skepticism blinding him to the truth?
Which possessed Nell moment was the creepiest? Did the ending completely flip your perspective on the film? Which scene left the deepest scar?
Finally, we’ll give our overall thoughts, share our ratings, and tease what’s coming next on the show.
If you love horror that questions faith, plays with skepticism, and delivers a gut-punch ending, you won’t want to miss this breakdown of The Last Exorcism.
Instagram Accounts
The Killer Point Of View Network - https://www.instagram.com/thekillerpointofviewnetwork/
Ashley - https://www.instagram.com/momsbusyreading/
Jaime - https://www.instagram.com/horrormoviequeen78/
Joe - https://www.instagram.com/mr.averagejoe89/
Blake - https://www.instagram.com/blakenandeggs_horror/
In this episode of The Killer Point of View Podcast, we’re talking about the 2025 horror film Until Dawn, directed by David F. Sandberg (Lights Out).
With a stacked cast including Ella Rubin (Fear Street: Prom Night), Michael Cimino (Annabelle Comes Home), Odessa A’zion (Hellraiser 2022), Ji-young Yoo (Sweet Home), Belmont Cameli, Maia Mitchell, and Peter Stormare (Clown), this snowy survival-horror slasher delivers scares, twists, and some unforgettable kills.
We break down the box office and Netflix success, and whether the story lived up to the hype. From the opening scene to the sledgehammer finale, did Until Dawn keep us hooked or repeat itself too much?
We also dive into Dr. Hill’s chilling motives, the film’s spin on the final girl/final guy trope, and give our individual rating of the film.
Tune in as we stalk, hunt, and kill our way through one of 2025’s most talked about horror films.
Instagram Accounts
The Killer Point Of View Network - https://www.instagram.com/thekillerpointofviewnetwork/
Ashley - https://www.instagram.com/momsbusyreading/
Jaime - https://www.instagram.com/horrormoviequeen78/
Joe - https://www.instagram.com/mr.averagejoe89/
Blake - https://www.instagram.com/blakenandeggs_horror/
On this episode of The Killer Point of View Podcast, we welcome the newest member of our show Blake as we take a deep dive into The Conjuring franchise. We kick things off with our top 5 favorite jump scares of all time before breaking down just how much of the series’ success should be credited to Ed and Lorraine Warren.
We revisit the first Conjuring film, sharing our favorite and least favorite moments, and discuss who was the last iconic horror character before Annabelle? Then we put The Conjuring 2 under the microscope, comparing it to the original and highlighting the moments that stood out the most.
And then there’s The Conjuring 3: The Devil Made Me Do It, a film often considered the weakest of the trilogy. We discuss where it went wrong and if the franchise can recover. Along the way, we drop some franchise facts, rank the films, and give our personal ratings for each entry, and what we expect from The Conjuring: Last Rites
To wrap things up, we’ll leave you with some movie and TV show recommendations to keep your horror watchlist stacked.
In our last episode for the summer of The Killer Point of View Podcast, we’re diving into the 2025 horror comedy Hell of a Summer.
We kick things off with discussing will we ever see a summer camp slasher that tops Friday the 13th or not? Next we give our first impressions of the film and then the most important question: was there too much humor and not enough horror? From there, we break down the killer reveal and motive, debating whether it hit the mark or missed the opportunity.
We also highlight any standout characters and performances that kept us hooked or made us annoyed. Is Hell of a Summer hiding a deeper meaning, or is it simply here to deliver a good time at camp?
Finally, we give our ratings, share whether this one earns a spot in the slasher campfire circle, and leave you with some movie recommendations if you’re craving more films. Enjoy!
In this episode of The Killer Point of View Podcast, we dive into the 1999 cult classic Deep Blue Sea. Some call it action, some call it sci-fi, but do we consider it horror?
We introduce the unforgettable cast and ask the question: how does Deep Blue Sea hold up against the ultimate shark movie, Jaws? From jaw-dropping kills to fan-favorite moments, we revisit the film’s most iconic scenes.
Along the way, we drop some fascinating behind-the-scenes facts about the movie’s production and just how those smart sharks came to life. Finally, we give our ratings and let you know if Deep Blue Sea is still worth diving into 25 years later.
Out of the remaining horror films hitting theaters this year, which one has us most excited? Join us and returning guest Stefanie as we kick things off with that question before diving into a brutal trip to the desert with the 2006 remake of The Hills Have Eyes.
Nineteen years later, does this gritty, gore-soaked reimagining still pack the same punch? We revisit our favorite (and most horrifying) moments, explore the deeper meaning beneath the blood and carnage, and share some unsettling facts about the film’s production.
Finally, we’ll give our ratings of the film and some movie recommendations.
This week on The Killer Point Of View Podcast, we dive deep into Eli Roth’s gruesome directorial debut Cabin Fever, a film that’s part body horror, part backwoods nightmare, and a whole lot of uncomfortable infection.
We kick things off by asking: Can horror actually be therapeutic for people who’ve experienced trauma, or does it risk reopening old wounds? With Cabin Fever’s relentless gore and isolation, the answer might not be so simple.
We break down how this film may have helped usher in the infamous “torture porn” era of the 2000s, and explore the deeper themes hiding beneath the surface, from paranoia and decay to the way society handles disease and fear.
And with the world changed post-pandemic, watching a film about an unstoppable, flesh-eating illness hits a little differently now. We discuss how Cabin Fever takes on a whole new meaning after living through COVID-19.
We’ve also got some behind-the-scenes facts, a look at the film’s ratings and legacy, and our recommendations for whether this cult horror hit still deserves a spot on your watchlist today.
Beware, there be spoilers in this episode. Contains laugh, rants, and bad hot takes.
What’s your favorite creature feature of all time? This week, we’re diving deep into the murky Amazon to revisit the 1997 cult classic Anaconda. From giant snakes to even bigger egos, we’re breaking down everything that makes this wild adventure a so bad it’s good fan favorite.
We’ll talk about the star-studded cast. Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube, Jon Voight, and more. How their performances either elevated or unhinged the movie. But here’s the real question: with the limitations of 90s CGI, would Anaconda have been better off keeping its killer snake in the shadows?
Also up for debate: who’s the real villain here, the 40-foot anaconda or the unhinged snake hunter Paul Serone?
We’ll also explore whether Anaconda has any deeper meaning beyond its jungle thrills, from man vs. nature themes to the dangers of exploitation and obsession.
Then we wrap things up with our ratings and a few fun creature feature recommendations that slither in the same lane.
So grab your gear, avoid the snakes, and hit play because this week, we’re hunting the hunters.
In this episode, we’re throwing it back to the late 90s with one of the decade’s most iconic slashers: I Know What You Did Last Summer. We reflect on the era of teen horror when casting was everything of attractive people.
We break down the box office success, the Scream-sized shadow it stood under, and why this film deserves more credit than it gets. Beneath the surface of teen drama and chase scenes is a slasher with themes of guilt, trauma, and consequences, making it more than just a killer in a slicker.
Smash or Slash makes a comeback. What separates IKWYDLS from Scream despite their similar tones and we each share our favorite moment. Plus, rate the film, and give our final thoughts.
Press play and join us for a nostalgic scream through horror history.
We’ve reached a milestone! 200 episodes of The Killer Point Of View Podcast! To celebrate, we’re doing what we do best: diving deep into the genre we love, having some fun, and answering some killer questions.
In this special Q&A episode, we reflect on horror’s past, present, and future. Is horror entering a new golden age? Which films defined each era for us, from VHS slashers of the 80s to modern nightmares?
We also let our twisted imaginations run wild:
Plus, favorite horror movies of all time, the most overrated film in the genre, and which story we’d love to see unfold entirely from the killer’s perspective.
It’s nostalgic, chaotic, opinionated, and full of love for horror. Thank you for riding with us through 200 episodes of screams, debates, and laughs. Here’s to 200 more!