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EP20 – Hard Ticket to Malibu Express In EP20 of the Badasses, Boobs and Body Counts.com Podcast, your host Mike is joined by Josh Stewart of Mentertainment Tonight. Mike and Josh discuss two Andy Sidaris films, Malibu Express (1985) and Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987). Andy’s wife, Arlene Sidaris, also joins us in this episode and talks about what it was like working with her husband Andy and others such as Julie Strain, Al Leong, Erik Estrada, Danny Trejo and the many others to appear in their films.
Arlene Sidaris Interview (15:29)
Malibu Express (54:50) Category: Boobs Badass: Cody Abilene (both Mike and Josh) Boob Count: 22 pair Body Count: 5 IMDB Rating: 3.3 Josh’s Rating: 6.5 Mike’s Rating: 4.5 Recommend: Yes (both Mike and Josh)
Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1:23:16) Category: Boobs Badass: Donna and Taryn (both Mike and Josh) Boob Count: 8 pair Body Count: 14 IMDB Rating: 3.6 Josh’s Rating: 6.75 Mike’s Rating: 5.0 Recommend: Yes (both Mike and Josh)
EP20 Feedback I’d love to hear feedback on this episode once you’ve given it a listen. Contact info is given at the end of the podcast. You can also comment right here on this page or send an email to: badassesboobsandbodycounts_@_yahoo.com (remove the _ before and after the @ or the email will bounce). Any and all feedback (positive or negative) will be read on the following episode.
EP20 Downloads Download from the RSS feed: EP20 – Hard Ticket to Malibu Express Direct download: EP20_bbandbc_hardtickettomalibuexpress.mp3 Direct from iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bbandbc-podcast Direct from Stitcher Smart Radio: EP20 – Hard Ticket to Malibu Express
Coming up in EP21 In EP21 of the Badasses, Boobs and Body Counts.com Podcast, Mike will be joined by Kevin Bachelder from Tuning in to Sci-Fi TV and the Saturday B Movie Reel podcast. Mike and Kevin will discuss two John Carpenter films, They Live (1988) and Big Trouble in Little China (1986). This is a first for the BBandBC web site and Podcast as we have yet to discover any John Carpenter films.
Show Notes: Malibu Express (IMDB) : Hard Ticket to Hawaii (IMDB) : MENtertainment Tonight : After Movie Diner : Bad Movie Fiends : The Projection Booth : B-Movie Bargain Bin : BBandBC Facebook Group :
Podcast Promo’s: WAFU FM : Destroy The Brain : Traumatic Cinematic
Music: Hard Ticket to Hawaii
The Plot: The Dallas Connection begins with a series of killings located in different countries around the world. We quickly learn that the men being targeted were to converge with each other at a scientific symposium in Dallas. The ladies doing the killings all have radios in which they communicate back to HQ after each death. And for some reason or another (you find out later), they video record each assassination.
Back in Dallas, a meeting is held at the agency where we learn about International World Arms Removal (IWAR). IWAR is a high-tech satellite project which detects everything from small arms movements, to full-blown weapons of mass destruction. What makes IWAR so different is its ability to see through the most severe weather conditions. We also learn that scientist Antonio Morales (Rodrigo Obregon) is headed to Dallas and needs to be protected as he is the key to getting IWAR online.
Once Morales arrives in Dallas, Agent Samantha Maxx (Samantha Phillips) is assigned to protect him. After her assignment begins, they’re off to watch the horse races and have a nice expensive dinner where Morals fantasizes about Maxx, whom nearly has sex with herself at the dinner table. Shortly after this (once Morales comes out of his daydream), the story begins to unfold and we see that Morales isn’t who he appears to be, so the “almost always naked” Federal Agents have to figure a way to stop Morales.
The Takeaway: I rather enjoyed The Dallas Connection . I can’t exactly put my finger on why I enjoyed it so much, I just know that when the film came to an end, I wrote in my notes ‘I like this film’. It’s not a whole lot different than previous Sidaris productions where half dressed big breasted Federal Agents run around shooting at everything that moves. So that’s not it. Maybe it was how the film ended (which I won’t give away). While most of Sidaris’ films end with the bad guys losing (and this one is no different), I think I was genuinely thrown for a loop in terms of how one particular character was written into the script. I should have seen this coming, but I didn’t, therefore I have to give credit to Christian Drew Sidaris for his writing talent in this particular production.
Film Facts: The Dallas Connection was written and directed by Christian Drew Sidaris (son of Andy Sidaris) and was produced by Andy and Arlene Sidaris. It was distributed by Malibu Bay Films and was released in October of 1994. Christian Drew Sidaris had previously directed Enemy Gold (1993) and played second unit director to all of his fathers previous films. The Dallas Connection stars several former Playboy and Penthouse models including Julie Strain as Black Widow (Penthouse Pet of the month for June of 1991). Samantha Phillips as Samantha Maxx (Penthouse Pet of the month for June of 1993 – also a stunningly beautiful woman). Julie K. Smith as Cobra (Penthouse Pet of the month for February of 1993) and Wendy Hamilton as Scorpion (Playboy Playmate of the month for December of 1991).
You can find out more about Andy Sidaris and his films at the Andy Sidaris Website run by his beautiful wife, Arlene Sidaris. You can also visit my review of Hard Ticket To Hawaii to learn a little more about Andy Sidaris.
Thoughts In My Head: – Nothing like boobs and bondage to start a Sidaris production – Do the Chinese really play golf – Exploding golf balls, oh my… – When I die, I want to cum and go at the same time – I thought all Asians had martial art skills, guess I was wrong – I’ve come to the conclusion that Julie Strain can’t act (but she looks amazing) – Now that the agents have their missions, it’s off to drink and have sex with each other – Is talking on your super-spy radio in ‘open public’ a smart thing to do – A pink wet suit on a man just doesn’t look right – “my mind is a blank” consider the source buddy – LOL, the super-spy radio’s are Sony Walkman’s – “should have read your fortune cookie” says the white man to the Asian (ouch) – Cobra has fabulous boobies
Favorite Badass or Badass Moment: Black Widow, she fucks’em then kills’em Favorite Boobs or Boobs in a Scene: Cobra, she has massive boobs for such a small-framed gal Favorite Death Scene: The RC car/jeep explosion (deadly toys are always a plus)
Boob Count: 13 pair Body Count: 11
IMDB Rating: 4.1 / 10 My Rating: 5.0 / 10
Final Thoughts: Christian Drew Sidaris showed signs of improvement over his last film entry, Enemy Gold (1993). The Dallas Connection is slightly better in terms of production, pace and story, therefore making it a slightly more enjoyable film. One I can say I’ll revisit at a later time.
The Plot: Day of the Warrior begins when Tiger (Shae Marks) discovers someone has hacked into the L.E.T.H.A.L. (Legion to Ensure Total Harmony and Law) computer database to steal a list of all the Agency’s top undercover agents. Tiger quickly makes her way to Willow Black’s office (Julie Strain) to inform the boss-lady of what just happened.
After Tiger and Black’s meeting, we’re taken elsewhere and introduced to a powerful criminal named “Warrior” (Marcus Bagwell). It seems that Warrior is into all sorts of criminal activities such as stolen diamonds, jewelry, terribly bad looking gold Mayan art pieces and the illegal practices of pirated pornography. Mildly put, he’s an all-around bad guy who is feared by all who meet him. He also dresses like a Native-American Indian wrestler.
Now that the undercover Federal Agents identities are at risk, Tiger and Black hit the road in an attempt to save Cobra (Julie K. Smith), Shark (Darren Wise) and Scorpion (Tammy Parks) before the Warrior gets to them himself. Will the war painted, greased up, steroid induced, Warrior kill the agents? Or will the L.E.T.H.A.L. ladies prevail once again?
The Takeaway: Let me get the bad out of the way so I can close this section of the review on a positive note. Day of the Warrior is a film that covers a lot of ground in a short amount of time. The multiple plot-lines and subtext are difficult to follow since the film jumps from scene to scene so often. This hurts the film on many different levels as the viewer isn’t able to attached themselves to any of the characters and is often times left wondering what just happened and why. As for me, this lead me to lose focus quickly and to look at how much time was left in the film quite frequently (not a good thing).
On the up-side of things, there are plenty of gorgeous women in the film who all get naked or topless at one point or another. In fact, I’d say that Day of the Warrior manages to have the best looking line-up in any Andy Sidaris film in terms of beautiful buxom women. This is quite the achievement considering the line-up Sidaris puts in front of us in his earlier films. Another note-worthy mention are the actors portraying the hit-men. Both Richard Cansino (J.P.) and Cassidy Phillips (Chaz) are hilarious and have excellent chemistry when on-screen together. Well done gentlemen.
Film Facts: Day of the Warrior was written and directed by Andy Sidaris and was produced by Arlene Sidaris. The film was distributed by Malibu Bay Films and was released in 1996. Day of the Warrior put Andy Sidaris back in the directors chair after a 3-year layoff. Sidaris cast former pro-wrestler Marcus Bagwell (aka Buff Bagwell) as the lead villain. Bagwell is best known for his World Championship Wrestling between the years 1991 and 2001, where he was World Tag Team Champion 5 times running. New to the Andy Sidaris line-up was Julie K. Smith. Smith appeared in a few minor roles prior to Day of the Warrior and became a staple of the soft-core porn industry in the late 90s. Shae Marks was Playboy Playmate of the Month for May 1994 (look her up guys, she’s a stunning beauty). Raye Hollitt was a female body builder and is best known for her stint on the TV show American Gladiators 1989 – 1996 (you may know Hollitt by her stage name, ZAP).
Thoughts In My Head: – I really want to work in this Federal office – This is the breast Andy Sidaris film yet – The Warrior has amazing hair – Tiger is super HOT! – The two worthless hit-men are pure gold in my book – Never cast a short male Asian actor next to a 6’1 amazonian Julie Strain – Zebra skin leggings, haha, awesome – This plot is terribly convoluted – The Warrior is a terrible villain – Why is Cobra in the shower with a bikini on – One hour in and no plot devises are paying off yet – Is Kym a man – Yuck, Kym and the Warrior are making love. I can’t tell who the man is – Jordon’s Aussie accent is horrible – You guys didn’t SEE or HEAR that back-hoe coming a mile away – The Warrior is really greasy – 20 minutes left… – Rewinds DVD to see Tiger naked again – This wrestling match is literally ridiculous – This is the longest gun-fight ever – 6 minutes left
Favorite Badass or Badass Moment: The Warrior, his appearance is so ridiculous, its badass Favorite Boobs or Boobs in a Scene: Tiger, wow what a set this woman has! Favorite Death Scene: None, honestly, nothing really stands out
Boob Count: 11 pair Body Count: 11
IMDB Rating: 2.5 / 10 My Rating: 3.0 / 10
Final Thoughts: Day of the Warrior does have its moments, however, it’s slow pace and confusing story may not be worth all the beautiful nude women Andy Sidaris includes throughout the run of the film.
The Plot: Enemy Gold begins in a time of civil unrest and Civil War. Soldiers are told to take a small group of men behind the lines to extract gold from the enemy. The mission ends with all but two of the soldiers dying. These two soldiers succeeded in finding the gold as we see them burying it and marking a tree with a knife before dying themselves.
Next we’re introduced to modern day Federal Agents Chris Cannon (Bruce Penhall), Mark Austin (Mark Barriere) and Becky Midnite (Suzi Simpson). All three are on a scouting mission to bust drug manufacturers deep in the woods. After finding cocaine in a small cabin guarded by thugs, the three successfully bust the operation wide open, or do they? Agent Dickson (Alan Abelew), who shows up shortly after the bust, informs the three that the search was illegal, therefore the bust is invalid. Dickson then dismisses the three telling them they are on inactive duty until further notice.
After this, we learn that Dickson is directly tied to drug dealer Santiago (Rodrigo Obregon). We also meet Santiago’s personal assassin, Jewel Panther (Julie Strain). It’s here that Dickson gives Santiago a device allowing him to keep track of the three inoperative agents (whom are now on vacation camping in the woods). This eventually leads Santiago and his thugs to the gold that the three vacationing agents accidentally stumbled across while in the woods.
The Takeaway: I wasn’t sure what to expect with Enemy Gold prior to watching it as I had never seen it before. While doing a bit of research on the film I learned that it wasn’t directed by Andy Sidaris. Enemy Gold was directed by Christian Drew Sidaris, the son of Andy Sidaris, and second assistant director to most of the Andy Sidaris’ films. With that said, I went into the film with the hope of seeing something new and fresh. What Enemy Gold ends up being is very similar to that of what Andy Sidaris had been directing and producing years before. Removed from the Enemy Gold story is the L.E.T.H.A.L. organization and most of the familiar cast of characters Andy Sidaris worked so hard to build in his films, with the exception of Bruce Penhall and Rodrigo Obregon. The story however is interesting as it ties the Civil War era to modern day and does so through the childhood of the two male leads, Chris Cannon (Penhall) and Mark Austin (Barriere). However, all three leads (including Simpson) are up to the same old tricks that Sidaris laid down years earlier, thus making Enemy Gold feel very much like an Andy Sidaris directed film. In fact, the film is so similar in context to that of an Andy Sidaris film, that you’d likely not know there was a director change if you didn’t read film credits. I guess this is a compliment to Christian Drew Sidaris as Enemy Gold is rather fun to sit through despite it retreading earlier, familiar grounds.
Film Facts: Enemy Gold was written by Wess Rahn and Christian Drew Sidaris. It was directed by Christian Drew Sidaris and produced by Andy and Arlene Sidaris. Enemy Gold was released in 1993. The ladies of interest appearing in Enemy Gold are both B-Movie Queen Julie Strain as Jewel Panther and former Playboy Playmate and actress Suzi Simpson as Becky Midnite. Prior to appearing in Enemy Gold , Simpson appeared in Playboy magazine for the month of January, 1992. She also appeared in several related Playboy videos afterwards. Beyond Enemy Gold , Simpsons credits are limited to 3 other productions, the TV series Eden (1993), The Last Road (1997) and Rock Star (2001).
Thoughts In My Head: – Ouch, the fight choreography in this film hurts to watch – Hey, the 90’s called and they want their mullets back – None of these Federal Agents ever show their credentials – Oh yeah, Santiago is a ladies man, nail those two in the shower – With this music, I feels as though I’m watching porn – Jewel is over-acting her toughness – A nice cold shower means hard nipples – These agents celebrate kills as though playing a video game – Dickson’s a real cock sucker – Meow, cat-fight! – Santiago and Dickson need to get a room, or just kill each other
Favorite Badass or Badass Moment: Suzi Simpson as Becky Midnite, her name alone says it all Favorite Boobs or Boobs in a Scene: Suzi Simpson as Becky Midnite, her boobs are perfect Favorite Death Scene: Mullet man, he goes boom with an exploding arrow to the chest
Boob Count: 10 pair Body Count: 9
IMDB Rating: 3.9 / 10 My Rating: 4.5 / 10
Final Thoughts: Although the story of Enemy Gold is slightly different than that of the Andy Sidaris films before it, it feels very much like an Andy Sidaris film. If Christian Drew Sidaris intended on breaking away from the Andy Sidaris look and feel, then Enemy Gold fails. If however he intended it to be an extension of his fathers work, then he’s succeeded on all levels.
The Plot: Fit to Kill begins with Donna (Dona Speir) and Nicole (Roberta Vasquez) sun-bathing in bikini’s under a waterfall on the Hawaiian Islands somewhere. While this is happening, we see two armed men slowly approaching the girls through the bush. Once Donna and Nicole are dressed and armed, they spot and shoot the two would-be assassins with paintball guns of all things, and then narrowly escape a missile equipped RC helicopter attack. After this, the four agents are called back to the meeting zone as this has all been a training exercise put on by the leader of L.E.T.H.A.L., Lucas (Tony Peck).
We’re then taken to Las Vegas where Kane (Geoffrey Moore) is having sex with Silk (Carolyn Liu). Outside of his hotel room is assassin Blu Steele (Julie Strain). Steele finds her way into Kane’s room shooting him in the back only to find he’s wearing a bullet-proof vest. Kane then hires Blu Steele as his own assassin (because she’s so good at what she does I suppose) and sends her out for her first kill.
Back in Hawaii, the L.E.T.H.A.L. ladies have been given orders to meet and protect business man Chang (Aki Aleong). It seems that Chang has acquired a rare diamond known as the ‘Alexa Diamond’ and the diamond itself has a deep rich history and actually belongs to the Russians. Chang would like to return the diamond to its rightful owners and needs the L.E.T.H.A.L. ladies for security purposes as there may be others after the diamond (Kane?).
The Takeaway: Color me surprised, but Fit to Kill was a real enjoyable film, more so that what I anticipated it to be. It will come as no surprise to fans of Andy Sidaris that all his regulars come out to play in this new spy adventure. Along with the regulars, we also get a couple of new faces to look at, in particular, the beautiful Julie Strain as Blu Steele and the menacing Aki Aleong as Chang. Both perform rather well considering the linear script that Sidaris had written and while the story is fairly straight forward, there are a few bright spots that turn this standard adventure into something more, if compared to previous Sidaris productions. As far as the film goes, and from a technical standpoint, there are a few continuity errors throughout but the films direction, editing, cinematography and production as a whole is serviceable.
Film Facts: Fit to Kill was written and directed by Andy Sidaris and was produced by Arlene Sidaris. The film was distributed by Malibu Bay Films and was released in 1993. Fit to Kill brought a couple of fresh faces to the Andy Sidaris stable of performers. With well over a 100 appearances in film, Julie Strain (Blu Steele) fast became known as the Queen of the B-movies. She also appeared in Penthouse magazine as Pet of the Month for June 1991 and afterwards was Pet of the Year for 1993. 1993 was a very busy year for Strain as she appeared in 10 films, two of which were Sidaris directed productions, Fit to Kill (1993) and Enemy Gold (1993). Strain also appeared in films such as Out for Justice (1991) and Beverly Hills Cop III (1993) to name a couple. The second new face, Aki Aleong, appeared in numerous TV productions starting as early as the late 50’s spanning to current day. Some of the shows include The Outer Limits (1963), Airwolf (1984), Cagney & Lacey (1986) and Hunter (1988) to name a few. He can also be seen in the Jean-Claude Van Damme directed The Quest (1996).
As a side note (thanks Arlene), the Alexa Diamond used in Fit to Kill was designed by Alexa Sidaris (now Alexa Garner Sidaris and daughter of Andy and Arlene). Alexa also worked as a jeweler on The Dallas connection (1994) and Day of the Warrior (1996). She performed as a production assistant in Hard Hunted (1992) and as production services in Do or Die (1991). Alexa has since moved on to open her own fine jewelry shop in Manhattan. You can visit Covet Jewellery and have a look at some of the beautiful jewelry she’s crafted.
Thoughts In My Head: – KSXY radio = topless DJ’s – I’m pretty sure Kane doesn’t like women – Blu Steele is HOT! – Nicole has a huge caboose – The flirtatious dialogue does nothing for this film – Why do bad guys mark everything with personal bad guy logos – Missile equipped RC helicopters are really getting popular – Apparently, killing is as fun as playing video games (yahoo, I got’em) – I love Donna’s dress (no, I’m serious) – Oh no, Edy is singing (turns down the volume) – Is Edy Stark related to Tony Stark in any way – Damn, Julie Strain is tall – Evel and Knievel are the names of the hit-men, OK… – I’d love to have a dune buggy – Oh my, Ava gives new meaning to “Got Milk” – The thug watching Kane and Donna just fell asleep on the couch – Big boobs + running = joy – It’s the Matrix, only with missile equipped RC helicopters – Cover me, OK, so she jumps on top of him covering him (funniest bit of the film)
Favorite Badass or Badass Moment: Blu Steele, she’s so bad, she’s bad Favorite Boobs or Boobs in a Scene: Blu Steele (Julie Strain) Favorite Death Scene: The boat explosion at the end of the film (two for the price of one)
Boob Count: 13 pair Body Count: 15
IMDB Rating: 2.7 / 10 My Rating: 4.0 / 10
Final Thoughts: The addition of both Julie Strain and Aki Aleong lend some freshness to what was becoming an otherwise tired motif. Had these two new faces not been part of this production, Fit to Kill may have suffered as being a bland Sidaris film.
Next Episode 12/23
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Podcast Listening Portals Follow BB&BCs via Email Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 979 other followers Recent Posts BBandBC EP108 – Nightmare Sisters BBandBC EP107 – Bigfoot vs D.B. Cooper BBandBC EP106 – Creepozoids BBandBC EP105 – Vampyros Lesbos BBandBC EP104 – The Sinful Nuns of Saint Valentine BBandBC EP103 – Burial Ground: The Nights of Terror BBandBC Podcast EP102 – Scum of the Earth BBandBC Podcast EP101 – Black Devil Doll BBandBC Podcast EP100 – Jailed for Date Bait BBandBC Podcast EP13 – I Drink Your Blood BBandBC Podcast EP99 – The Mighty Gorga BBandBC Podcast EP98 – The Fearless Vampire Killers BBandBC Podcast EP97 – One Down, Two to Go BBandBC Podcast EP96 – Mr. No Legs BBandBC Podcast EP95 – Pink Flamingos BBandBC Podcast EP94 – Brain Damage BBandBC Podcast EP93 – 5 Dolls for an August Moon BBandBC Podcast EP92 – Evil Spawn BBandBC Podcast EP91 – Across 110th Street BBandBC Podcast EP90 – Queen of the Road BBandBC Podcast EP89 – Breaker Beauties BBandBC Podcast EP88 – Road Games BBandBC Podcast EP87 – White Line Fever BBandBC Podcast EP86 – 20 Million Miles to Earth BBandBC Podcast EP85 – Disco Godfather BBandBC Podcast EP84 – Black Dynamite BBandBC Podcast EP83 – She Freak BBandBC Podcast EP82 – Mamorial Day Special BBandBC Podcast EP81 – The Lost Empire BBandBC Podcast EP80 – Santo & Blue Demon VS. Dracula & The Wolfman Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com . The Parament Theme . Follow Follow “Badasses, Boobs and Body Counts” Get every new post delivered to your Inbox. Join 979 other followers Build a website with WordPress.com Send to Email Address Your Name Your Email Address Cancel Post was not sent - check your email addresses! Email check failed, please try again Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. %d bloggers like this: Add your thoughts here... (optional) Post to Cancel
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Recent Posts BBandBC EP108 – Nightmare Sisters BBandBC EP107 – Bigfoot vs D.B. Cooper BBandBC EP106 – Creepozoids BBandBC EP105 – Vampyros Lesbos BBandBC EP104 – The Sinful Nuns of Saint Valentine BBandBC EP103 – Burial Ground: The Nights of Terror BBandBC Podcast EP102 – Scum of the Earth BBandBC Podcast EP101 – Black Devil Doll BBandBC Podcast EP100 – Jailed for Date Bait BBandBC Podcast EP13 – I Drink Your Blood BBandBC Podcast EP99 – The Mighty Gorga BBandBC Podcast EP98 – The Fearless Vampire Killers BBandBC Podcast EP97 – One Down, Two to Go BBandBC Podcast EP96 – Mr. No Legs BBandBC Podcast EP95 – Pink Flamingos BBandBC Podcast EP94 – Brain Damage BBandBC Podcast EP93 – 5 Dolls for an August Moon BBandBC Podcast EP92 – Evil Spawn BBandBC Podcast EP91 – Across 110th Street BBandBC Podcast EP90 – Queen of the Road BBandBC Podcast EP89 – Breaker Beauties BBandBC Podcast EP88 – Road Games BBandBC Podcast EP87 – White Line Fever BBandBC Podcast EP86 – 20 Million Miles to Earth BBandBC Podcast EP85 – Disco Godfather BBandBC Podcast EP84 – Black Dynamite BBandBC Podcast EP83 – She Freak BBandBC Podcast EP82 – Mamorial Day Special BBandBC Podcast EP81 – The Lost Empire BBandBC Podcast EP80 – Santo & Blue Demon VS. Dracula & The Wolfman
BBandBC EP108 – Nightmare Sisters
BBandBC EP107 – Bigfoot vs D.B. Cooper
BBandBC EP106 – Creepozoids
BBandBC EP105 – Vampyros Lesbos
BBandBC EP104 – The Sinful Nuns of Saint Valentine
BBandBC EP103 – Burial Ground: The Nights of Terror
BBandBC Podcast EP102 – Scum of the Earth
BBandBC Podcast EP101 – Black Devil Doll
BBandBC Podcast EP100 – Jailed for Date Bait
BBandBC Podcast EP13 – I Drink Your Blood
BBandBC Podcast EP99 – The Mighty Gorga
BBandBC Podcast EP98 – The Fearless Vampire Killers
BBandBC Podcast EP97 – One Down, Two to Go
BBandBC Podcast EP96 – Mr. No Legs
BBandBC Podcast EP95 – Pink Flamingos
BBandBC Podcast EP94 – Brain Damage
BBandBC Podcast EP93 – 5 Dolls for an August Moon
BBandBC Podcast EP92 – Evil Spawn
BBandBC Podcast EP91 – Across 110th Street
BBandBC Podcast EP90 – Queen of the Road
BBandBC Podcast EP89 – Breaker Beauties
BBandBC Podcast EP88 – Road Games
BBandBC Podcast EP87 – White Line Fever
BBandBC Podcast EP86 – 20 Million Miles to Earth
BBandBC Podcast EP85 – Disco Godfather
BBandBC Podcast EP84 – Black Dynamite
BBandBC Podcast EP83 – She Freak
BBandBC Podcast EP82 – Mamorial Day Special
BBandBC Podcast EP81 – The Lost Empire
BBandBC Podcast EP80 – Santo & Blue Demon VS. Dracula & The Wolfman
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