Brad and Jerrid play a little bit of catch up and watch last weekend's hit Netflix movie The Prom!

Whether you love it or hate, this holiday horror film is becoming more and more popular. Nostalgia Critic takes a look at why the film is catching on over the holiday season. Let's start Christmas off right with Krampus.

Tamara checks out the 80's horror comedy classic An American Werewolf in London on a new Tamara's Never Seen. How well does this film hold up? Find out now!

Midnight Screenings with Brad and Jerrid has returned, with all new reviews for the body swap horror comedy Freaky starring Vince Vaughn and Kathryn Newton, plus Ron Howard's Hillbilly Elegy starring Amy Adams and Glenn Close, and the fantasy film Come Away starring Angelina Jolie.

Brad checks out this 1980 Berenstain Bears Thanksgiving TV Special, which was the first appearance of Bigpaw.

The Cinema Snob goes on a wild ride through the wide release films of the year 1980! From Empire Strikes Back to The Blues Brothers to Prom Night, the Snob looks at 100+ films that made 1980.

"A Stop At Willoughby" is a well conceived and executed story with great performances from the handful of actors that are focused on. Unlike the melancholy, but ultimately positive tone of a similar Twilight Zone episode "Walking Distance", this episode gives us a darker angle on a similar story. What did everyone think of this episode? Let us know in the comments!

"Nightmare as a Child" had the potential to be a stronger installment of the show, but as is it only does a passable job at telling this story. Is this episode worth a re-watch or should you leave it in The Twilight Zone? Find out now!

While this is not an episode that really gets under your skin, "A Nice Place To Visit" is filled with memorable performances from Larry Blyden and Sebastian Cabot who really drive home the twist at the end. Is this a place you would want to visit? Find out now in the Twilight-Tober Zone.

Before the sequel, The Craft Legacy, comes out this weekend, The Cinema Snob looks back at the 1996 cult classic sleeper hit, The Craft.