The End. Fare The Well

We’ve reached the bottom of the pit. This is our final show. Thanks for listening and being a part of our lives. Think fondly of us every time a stupid detail derails your enjoyment of a film.

We fed a few prompts into some LLMs to generate a fully AI written and produced Hallmark Christmas movie. Just to see. Does this mean AI is advanced or Hallmark movies are so bland they are easily duplicated? Tell us what you think

Join Josh, Jason, and Adam as they discuss how hunting is portrayed in movies. The hosts talk about how hunting can be a metaphor for power and how it is often used as a way to show that a character is upper class. They also discuss how the social strata of the hunter is often reflected by the prey they select.After the hunting discussion, Jason leads a review of The Legacy of a Whitetail Deer Hunter. This 2018 Netflix film stars Josh Brolin as Buck Ferguson, a famous hunter who takes his son, Jaden, on his first deer hunting trip. Danny McBride plays Buck's cameraman, Don, and Montana Jordan plays Jaden.If you're a fan of Danny McBride, you'll enjoy The Legacy of a Whitetail Deer Hunter. If you're not a fan, you might not like it. It’s a niche film that will appeal to certain audiences. The guys also talk about The Deer Hunter, and The Most Dangerous Game, and Mousehunt

Is it the economy, stupid? Or are lizard people pulling the strings? This episode dives into the wild world of election movies and TV, dissecting the tropes and trends that dominate the genre. From the crooked politician to the Mr. Smith-esque idealist, we unpack the characters and narratives that keep us glued to the screen. We also examine real-world campaign strategies, from the rise of podcasting to the impact of The War Room on modern politics. Tune in for a fun and insightful look at the enduring fascination with elections in entertainment.

## Halloween Nostalgia and Horror Films Relive your childhood Halloweens and explore some unique horror films in this special episode! The hosts reminisce about trick-or-treating adventures, from the excitement of scoring full-size candy bars to the disappointment of rainy Halloween nights. They also discuss the changing nature of Halloween, from its traditional roots to its modern commercialization. The episode features discussions of three Halloween-themed films:* The animated classic "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,"** which the hosts consider a staple of the season, sparking nostalgia and philosophical reflections on the meaning of Halloween. * The retro-style horror film "WNUF Halloween Special," ** which recreates the experience of watching a spooky public access TV program in the 1980s. * The cult classic "Halloween 3: Season of the Witch,"** which breaks from the Michael Myers formula and offers a unique blend of sci-fi, horror, and corporate conspiracy.Tune in for a fun and insightful conversation that's perfect for Halloween!

psycho killers in film and television**, specifically psychological thrillers. “police procedural horror films” . ### Film Discussions* **_Frailty_** (2001), Paxton’s convincing and “subdued” performance as a serial killer with a “caring fatherly quality” * **_Psycho_** (1960), directed by Alfred Hitchcock, is a classic film the hosts discuss in detail. Perkins’s performance as Norman Bates, praising his ability to be both likable and disturbing. * **_Copycat_** (1995), starring Sigourney Weaver, is a film about a criminal psychiatrist who becomes homebound due to agoraphobia and PTSD after being attacked by a serial killer. The hosts mention several other films in passing, such as **_American Psycho_**, **_Happy Death Day_**, and **_Switchback_**, as examples of good psycho killer films.

Ever wonder why werewolves are such a horror staple? On this episode of "The Bricked Pit," we're diving deep into the world of cinematic werewolves, exploring the myths, the movies, and everything in between. We'll trace the werewolf legend back to its roots in ancient Greece (turns out people have been afraid of turning into wolves for a long time!), and talk about how those stories have changed over time. Plus, we'll discuss how 20th-century horror classics like "The Wolf Man" shaped how we see werewolves today. Remember those awesome practical effects in "The Howling" and "An American Werewolf in London?" We'll revisit those iconic transformation scenes and talk about why they're still considered the gold standard . Of course, no discussion of werewolf movies is complete without talking about classic tropes like full moon transformations, the battle between man and beast, and those oh-so-contagious bites. We'll also dig into some of our favorite werewolf movies, including the feminist horror flick "Ginger Snaps" and the hilarious horror-comedy "Werewolves Within." So, grab your silver bullets and join us for a howling good time as we explore the wild world of werewolves on film!

Stop motion films. The guys dig into some good and bad stop motion films along with a brief discussion of the art form.

Sometimes the second time round is better. Listen as Josh and Jason discuss sequels that are better than the original.


Part 2 of our wistful discussion of things past and the choking sentiment of nostalgia plaguing media today