Brad and Laura review the return of Borat in Borat Subsequent Movie Film (aka Borat 2, Delivery of Prodigious Bribe to American Regime for Make Benefit Once Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan).

"Long Live Walter Jameson" is an expertly understated story that puts realistic implications onto it's extraordinary premise. Charles Beaumont wrote this episode and his trade mark darker leanings are evident in it's underlying themes and principals. You should definitely check this episode out when you have some time, although time works a little differently in The Twilight Zone.

The Witches is back with an all new adaptation of the book from Roald Dahl. Watch as Brad reviews the film and sees how it stacks up against the beloved 1990 film.

"A World of Difference" is a fantastic episode filled with a variance of locations, great performances, some remarkable visuals, and is just a really well told story that leaves you questioning what really happened in the end. What theory do you believe in? Let us know in the comments below!

This highly requested short has Donald running through a creepy house fighting a damn dirty ape! Doug takes a look at Donald Duck and the Gorilla on a new Dark Toons.

Brad has an early review Cadaver, which is coming to Netflix on October 22nd.

"The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" is a seminal episode of The Twilight Zone. It is highly influential and has been performed as stage plays, a radio drama, and was even remade in 2003. Is this iconic episode still relevant today? Find out now in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

Before the remake comes out, The Cinema Snob checks out the original 1990 version of The Witches from Jim Henson Productions!

"Mirror Image" has become a favorite of many Twilight Zone fans, but with the concept of the evil doppelganger being done quite a bit since this episode aired, does it still hold up? Find out if you dare by stepping into the Twilight-Tober Zone.

For it's 30th anniversary Nostalgia Critic looks over the twisted classic from Roald Dahl before it's rebooted like everything is. Let's take a look at 1990 dark fantasy comedy The Witches.