Brotherly horror talk with franchise memory.
Super Horror Bros follows Matt and Mike through current horror releases, streaming releases, sequels, trailers, and the older franchises that still live in their heads. The appeal is the loose, informed rhythm: a movie review can turn into Scream speculation, Saw fatigue, Shudder enthusiasm, or a careful read of horror built around relationships.
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Super Horror Bros is a horror film discussion show shaped by the easy friction of Matt and Mike talking through the genre together. Matt is named as the host, and Mike is his brother, which gives the show its core rhythm: familiar banter first, then a quick slide into whatever film, trailer, franchise, or streaming release is demanding attention. The format is review-led, but it rarely feels locked to a checklist. A discussion of Keeper can become a conversation about relationship horror, isolation, manipulation, and why a lead performance has to carry nearly every scene. A conversation about Frankenstein can open into humanity, possession, the creature's tenderness, and the difference between a human body and a human soul. V/H/S/Halloween gives them room to talk anthology structure, pacing, found footage tricks, and why some shorts feel complete while others feel like a feature trapped inside twenty minutes. Hell House LLC: Lineage becomes part review, part Halloween-season chaos, and part Scream trailer spiral. That is the show's sweet spot. It treats horror as a living web of releases, memories, grudges, favorites, and unfinished arguments. The duo can be sharply critical when a film's message feels too blunt or a surreal ending gives the game away too early. They can also be openly delighted by franchise callbacks, trailer reveals, Shudder revivals, and the simple fact that a crowded horror calendar exists. Their references are dense but not showy. Scream and Saw recur as emotional measuring sticks, with V/H/S, Hellraiser, Stranger Things, Welcome to Derry, The Last of Us, and Nightmare on Elm Street all entering the wider conversation when relevant. The tone is casual, quick, and sometimes chaotic. Still, the criticism has a practical fan intelligence underneath it. They care about tone, structure, performances, franchise continuity, and whether a scare or image lands for the right reason. Super Horror Bros works best for horror listeners who enjoy the review as an unfolding argument rather than a verdict. It is loose, referential, and funny without losing the movie in the noise.
Made for: For horror fans who follow new releases, Shudder drops, legacy sequels, trailers, and the long afterlife of franchises like Scream, Saw, V/H/S, and Hellraiser. It especially suits listeners who like casual reviews with real genre recall behind them.
What sets it apart: The show stands out through Matt and Mike's brotherly rhythm and their willingness to let one film open a wider horror map. Reviews feel spontaneous, but the references are deep enough to make trailer speculation and franchise comparison part of the pleasure.
Weekly horror podcast dedicated to covering all the latest horror film releases since 2016. Available on all major podcast services. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Matt and Mike pair unabashed horror enthusiasm with close attention to character logic, suspense and the storytelling choices behind each scare.
Matt and Mike turn horror criticism into a brother-to-brother argument, moving from industry news and franchise anticipation into close discussion of a featured film.
A Scream trailer can derail Matt and Mike's entire plan; you get to enjoy the detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A grounded single-episode review of cabin isolation, relationship dread, and horror that lets unease patiently build.
Matt and Mike give this single-episode review a clean, focused shape, tracking a secluded cabin weekend with Malcolm as unease gathers around a strained relationship and a presence that can flare up, then slide back into ordinary life.
A thoughtful Frankenstein discussion finds its horror in Victor's failure of humanity.
Frankenstein gives Super Horror Bros a firm return to film discussion, built around a horror story where Victor's disregard for human life sits against a creature still reaching for humanity.
A lively review of Him's racial messaging and its uneasy blur between nightmare and reality.
Matt and Mike frame Him around a productive horror uncertainty: whether Cam is being tested by the world around him or trapped inside his own fear about joining the team.
Matt and Mike enjoy a V/H/S short built on structure, while wondering why its strangest ideas end so quickly.
Super Horror Bros returns to V/H/S with the relaxed, crowded energy of a show easing into spooky season. Matt and Mike treat the franchise as familiar ground, then focus on how this entry moves between a house tour, friends' recordings from inside the same house, and the police…
Matt and Mike question the painful tone of Together's final embrace.
Matt and Mike linger over the final embrace in Together. The couple have accepted what is happening to them, yet the scene looks and sounds painful. One brother expected something more ceremonial, and the other hears a different emotion in the music.
A lively horror discussion about vanished children, Ben's panic, and the uneasy question of what is really happening.
Super Horror Bros makes horror talk feel like a late-night argument with the volume up. Matt and Mike move from the first proper Scream 6 trailer and other franchise updates into a film discussion about a night that seems safe until two children vanish.
Matt and Mike discuss uncertain motives in *Bones and All* and the way a recording tells part of its story.
After seeing Bones and All at the cinema, Matt and Mike keep coming back to a character whose motives they cannot pin down. Their comparison with Barbarian helps explain how the film's other horror elements allow that uncertainty to linger.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
The hosts introduce the episode, discuss their current health, and preview news about the Saw franchise.
The hosts discuss recent horror film and TV releases, including American Horror Story, in a casual brotherly banter format.
The hosts discuss recent horror film releases and trailers, analyzing trends in the genre.
Hosts Matt and Mike discuss horror news including the Scream 6 trailer, sequels for Violent Night and M3GAN, and a 4K release for Red Eye.
In episode 326 of Super Horror Bros, hosts Matt and Mike review the 2022 film Bones and All, a romantic cannibal road movie directed by Luca Guadagnino.
Super Horror Bros frames Osgood Perkins' Keeper as a cabin-set horror that follows Liz, Malcolm, and a cousin whose arrival shifts the night off course.
Jacob Elordi's creature becomes the star once the story shifts away from Victor Frankenstein.
Matt and Mike break down the Scream 7 trailer, which opens in Woodsboro and at Stu Macher's house before Ghostface turns the property into a haunted-Airbnb set piece.
Super Horror Bros covers Him as a sports-horror hybrid built around Cameron Cade, Isaiah, and a fictional NFL team called the Saviors.
Matt and Mike review Super Horror Bros #SHB378, V/H/S/Halloween, and say Shudder’s revival has made the franchise feel like a separate era from the original trilogy.
Super Horror Bros reviews Together, a body-horror film starring Dave Franco and Alison Brie as Tim and Millie, a long-term couple whose relationship is already strained before a supernatural attraction links their bodies.
The hosts discuss the latest horror film news and a trailer for Scream 6.