50 episodes listed below
Horror reactions with bite and heart.
BOOgie Nights with Alexis Chainsaw Massacre treats horror as both comfort food and argument fuel. Recent episodes move from The Bride! and Scream 7 to Dracula 2025, Primate, Keeper, and IT Welcome to Derry with messy enthusiasm and sharp preferences.
PRESS PLAY
BOOgie Nights with Alexis Chainsaw Massacre is a horror-review show led by appetite, irritation, affection, and memory. Alexis Chainsaw Massacre talks about scary movies as lived experience: what got seen in a theater, what lingered afterward, what dragged, what thrilled, and what deserved louder laughter than a quiet room usually allows. The recent episode set points toward a show anchored in new horror releases and familiar genre landmarks. The Bride!, Scream 7, Dracula 2025, Primate, Keeper, IT Welcome to Derry, and a 2025 horror roundup all sit in the same lane of immediate, personal response. It is loose, direct, and funny. It also has a moral pulse. In the episode around The Bride!, Alexis connects horror to women’s voices, Mary Shelley, gaslighting tropes, the final girl, and feminine rage, while keeping the conversation rooted in why the movie worked for them. Franchise history is another recurring pressure point. Scream 7 is measured against the Scream movies Alexis already cares about, with attention to Sidney, legacy characters, meta energy, and the feeling of forced melodrama. Dracula 2025 brings comparison across Dracula adaptations, including Bram Stoker’s Dracula and Nosferatu, while focusing on music, cinematography, gothic texture, and pacing. IT Welcome to Derry gets treated through the show’s pleasure in Pennywise, Derry, finale energy, and the risk of a series running too long. The show is not tidy criticism. Personal tangents are part of the engine: illness, phone trouble, winter, holidays, social media, tattoos, theater habits, and movie memories with Bizarlo all enter the frame. That looseness gives the reviews their shape. A film is never only a title; it is also the day, the body, the room, the mood, and the fandom around it. BOOgie Nights suits horror fans who want candid taste, genre loyalty, and a host willing to say when a movie simply did not work.
Made for: Suits a listener who follows new horror releases, franchise sequels, gothic adaptations, and messy fan debate. It also fits someone who likes criticism that includes personal context rather than neutral distance.
What sets it apart: The show pairs horror-specific attention to pacing, music, monsters, theaters, and franchise continuity with an unusually candid personal register. Alexis makes the review feel tied to the exact mood and moment of watching.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre is a horror connoisseur that doesn’t discriminate and will watch anything remotely horror. This podcast provides highly subjective, predominantly spoiler free and silly horror reviews.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reconsidered Weapons on a second viewing; you get the honest second opinion.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A spirited horror discussion of The Bride, feminine rage, and the history behind women's identities.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reads The Bride through a clean central tension: Jessie Buckley's character wants the freedom to dance, enjoy herself, and choose her own path, while Frank keeps pressing her toward staying, committing, and marriage.
A devoted Scream fan weighs Sidney's vulnerability against relationships that feel forced.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre turns a delayed Scream 7 reaction into a small test of franchise devotion, framing the late review through the illness that pushed it back.
A movie-loving couple turns years of shared viewing into a funny, affectionate Valentine's Day scrapbook.
Valentine's Day gives Alexis Chainsaw Massacre and Bizarlo room to turn a nearly 11-year relationship into a trail of moviegoing memories. Gremlins becomes a family ritual, Die Hard settles in as a shared favorite, and the best moments stay close to home: a dog watching like a…
A candid Dracula conversation finds fresh grief, vivid gothic imagery, and a score with familiar echoes.
This Dracula episode settles into a lively horror-film conversation as Alexis Chainsaw Massacre measures the movie against Bram Stoker's Dracula and Nosferatu.
A rabies setup opens into a funny, personal riff on Hawaii, monkeys, and matching Hawaiian shirts.
Primate gives Alexis Chainsaw Massacre a horror premise built around Hawaii, rabies, and Ben, with a family setup that clears the father out for a book signing while the house fills with the main character, her best friend, her friend's friend, her sister, her mother, and her…
Three friends recap Daredevil, Fallout, and new releases scene by scene, in Spanish.
Slasher talk with sharp teeth.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Maggie Gyllenhaal's The Bride after seeing it with coworker Lisa and places it in Women's History Month rather than the October 2025 slot it first had.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Scream 7 after missing opening weekend because an unknown winter virus sent him to urgent care.
BOOgie Nights with Alexis Chainsaw Massacre turns Valentine's Day and a belated Friday the 13th into a memory-lane episode about nearly 11 years of moviegoing with Bizarro.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Luc Besson's 2025 Dracula, starring Caleb Landry Jones and Christoph Waltz, after watching a screener in her bedroom because her microphone setup was acting up.
["Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Primate after skipping a negative take on We Bury the Dead and deciding to focus on a January horror title she could recommend more easily.", "She says the film follows a deaf writer\u2019s family in Hawaii, where the mother\u2019s chimp studies left a chimp named Ben living in the house and signing with the father.", "A veterinarian checks Ben, the bloodwork comes back as rabies, and Alexis says the movie uses silence, isolation, and animal panic to build tension.", "She calls Primate a mix of practical effects, Carpenter-like music, and B-movie absurdity, and she says her theater audience laughed even when Bizarro liked it less than she did."]
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre and Biz Arlo review roughly 45 horror-related films from 2025 using Alexis’s Letterboxd account.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews HBO Max’s Welcome to Derry after revisiting Stephen King’s roughly 50-hour It audiobook.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Osgood Perkins's Keeper after watching it alone in a theater and deliberately avoiding reviews and trailers.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews Guillermo del Toro’s 2025 Netflix adaptation of Frankenstein, focusing on its two-hour-and-38-minute runtime, gothic atmosphere, and expanded character arcs.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre revisits Rob Zombie’s 2009 Halloween II after previously rating it around 1/5.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre returns to Boogie Nights after a month and a half away to explain why Halloween remains central during a period of mental strain.
Alexis reviews Weapons, a film about a teacher whose classroom loses 17 of its 18 students, and says its mystery takes about an hour to engage her.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews the 2025 I Know What You Did Last Summer after seeing it on opening Thursday while dealing with severe neck pain and a steroid pack.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews 28 Years Later after revisiting 28 Days Later and watching 28 Weeks Later for the first time.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre reviews the Australian horror film Bring Her Back after watching it with minimal advance knowledge and compares it with Talk to Me.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre and her husband review the year in horror films for 2024.
A horror movie podcast host discusses the film 'Heretic' spoiler-free before diving into spoilers.
A horror movie review podcast comparing the original 'The Strangers' with its remake 'The Strangers Chapter 1', discussing the host's experience watching both films.
The hosts review horror films from 2023 and preview upcoming horror releases in 2024.
Alexis Chainsaw Massacre discusses recent audiobooks and movies, including 'A Head Full of Ghosts' and 'The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires', with apologies for previous audio issues.