Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned to send off The Last Drive-In with a strange but surprisingly effective double feature pairing Messiah of Evil (1973) with The Last Horror Film (1982). It is the kind of programming choice that works for a series finale because it perfectly
The Last Drive-In with Joe Bob Briggs may be wrapping up its long run on Shudder, but Drive-In Mutants will not be leaving empty handed. Shudder announced today that the series will end with four brand new specials scheduled throughout 2026. The announcement comes ahead of the show’s official
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl leaned into classic spooky season comfort with a Haunted House themed episode of The Last Drive In, pairing House on Haunted Hill (1959) with The Innkeepers (2011). On paper, this is a smart double feature. One is a horror relic built on gimmicks and
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned to The Last Drive-In with a loosely themed night of “Don’t” movies, pairing Don’t Torture a Duckling (1972) with Don’t Go Into the Woods (1981). On paper, it is a fun hook. In practice, it made for an uneven episode that leaned heavily on
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned to The Last Drive-In with a double feature that celebrated a pair of early giallo classics. The evening opened with Dario Argento’s The Bird With the Crystal Plumage followed by Mario Bava’s Blood and Black Lace. Both films delivered rich style,
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned to The Last Drive-In this weekend with a double feature that paired a modern slasher hit with a cult Halloween dud. The night kicked off with Eli Craig’s Clown in a Cornfield (2024), followed by the infamous low-budget mess Jack-O (1995). Fans were
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned to The Last Drive-In with a double feature that mixed mid-'90s Euro-thrills and early 80s backwoods horror. This month’s screenings were Anthony Waller’s cat-and-mouse shocker Mute Witness (1995) and Andrew Davis’ little-seen slasher The Final
Get ready, Portland horror and cult cinema fans, this October, the king of drive-in movie mayhem himself, Joe Bob Briggs and Dark Horse Comics, are rolling into town for a screening of 'Bubba Ho-Tep' and a book signing celebrating the release of a delectable new edition of Briggs’ book. Known for
One of the most active and prolific filmmakers working today, Steven Soderbergh has made a career of pumping out new films every 6 months. They're rarely the same, too, as he constantly tackles new genres and cultural examinations with engaging characters, dynamic direction and fascinating ideas.
Universal Studios Hollywood brought back Fan Fest Nights after an intriguing opening run of the event. It was a cross between Halloween Horror Nights and a way for guests to meet their favorite characters from various properties. The One Piece characters dominated the meet-and-greets last year, and
One scene with the rolling hills and vineyards bathed in gorgeous straw-hued light really snapped You, Me & Tuscany into place for me. Love starts with a fantasy, both in real-life and the film. Anna (Halle Bailey), a down-on-her-luck housesitter, sits next to Michael (Regé-Jean Page) as this
