Two Men and a Baby: A Horror Movie Review Podcast · Horror Movie Review Podcast

Terrifier 3 (2024)

·56 min·3 clips

Art the Clown murders a male child in the opening scene, and Brendan says he 'must have been on the naughty list.'

1. Two Men and a Baby covers Terrifier 3 (2024), Damien Leone's Christmas-set horror sequel about Art the Clown and Sienna Shaw. 2. Will Dubs hosts, with Brendan Fletcher as the musician-turned-horror-historian and Abby as the self-described scared 'titular baby.' 3. The episode asks whether Terrifier 3 works as a horror movie or only as a sequence of kills. 4. The hosts open with a screening-room story, a Burger King stop, and a neighboring tea tasting that clashes with the film's gore. 5. They spend time on the show's own history, including the old 'half hour horror show' name and the 15th episode 'Quinceañera' joke. 6. Their first major argument is about runtime, because everyone keeps saying the movie feels 'two hours long' and padded. 7. Will argues that the film keeps interrupting its gore with lore about Sienna's family, a sword, and demons. 8. Brendan pushes back by saying Damien Leone clearly knows how to stage practical effects and colored visuals. 9. Abby says the movie is bad but still admits to being scared by several scenes, including the opening child murder. 10. The group also discusses whether Art the Clown needs an origin story or can function as pure evil without explanation. 11. Will says the best version would be a 'YouTube compilation of kills' rather than a feature-length plot. 12. Brendan says the franchise gives him moments he has never seen before, especially in the effects work. 13. Abby's 6.8 'binky meter' becomes a concrete measure of how scary the movie felt to a horror-sensitive viewer. 14. The hosts point to the opening scene, where Art arrives dressed as Santa Claus, as the strongest sequence in the film. 15. They also single out the film's shifting tone, where self-aware jokes sit beside graphic violence and family trauma. 16. The conversation returns repeatedly to the idea that Terrifier 3 is more effective as a spectacle than as a story. 17. The show keeps a loose, joking panel format with frequent interruptions, improvised bits, and side arguments. 18. The tone stays comic and argumentative, with the hosts trading insults while still giving specific reactions to scenes. 19. Best for horror fans who like practical effects and group debate. 20. Probably skip if you want tight plotting or minimal gore. 21. The episode repeatedly returns to the idea that Damien Leone's strongest material is the kill design, not the screenplay.

As heard by us

A loud Terrifier 3 discussion that keeps returning to fear, Art, and the film's kills.

The episode treats Terrifier 3 as a shared exercise in panic, moving from scared reactions and goosebumps into a back-and-forth about Art the clown, off-screen deaths and stabs, and what the movie chooses to show.

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Why you'd press play

Press play if you want three people arguing about a horror movie with actual dread in their voices.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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