Horror Movie Review Podcast
27 episodes listed below
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What's your favorite scary movie? You might have a new answer after spending an hour with us, three best friends who like to dive into the terrifying and silly as they discuss their unique — sometimes inebriated, always ridiculous — takes on the genre’s most popular films. Join horror experts and curators Will Dubbs and Brendan Fletcher as they spook it up with Abbie Krinsky, the resident scaredy cat who didn’t want to see any of these movies in the first place. It’s Two Men and a Baby: where frights meet funnies, scares meet sillies, and your ears meet one of the b...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A lively horror roundtable that connects scares, performances, editing choices, and production details to clear critical judgments.
Two Men and a Baby: A Horror Movie Review Podcast turns each film into an animated argument among William Dubs, Brendan Fletcher, and Abby Krinsky.
An 8.7 in grapefruit: the horror debrief your group chat wishes it could sustain.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A joke-heavy sequel chat that still keeps the zombie threat in view.
The episode keeps things loose and joke-forward while still circling back to 28 Days Later. It opens on fear and wordplay, then slides into spoiler talk about subtle fan service, Spike wandering off, and the reminder that zombies remain the central threat.
A Blair Witch review that stays close to panic, rumor, and how the film was sold and remembered.
The review leans into panic, motion-sickness warnings, internet mythmaking, and the old rumor that the film was real, and it does so with a brittle energy that suits the material.
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.
A noisy, blood-counting hangout built around Friday the 13th as a bloody mainstream slasher.
Two Men and a Baby treats Friday the 13th as more than a slasher landmark, turning the 1980 film into a lively argument for why it still lands as a bloody mainstream release.
Kubrick's classic gets an image-savvy, tangentially loose breakdown that still ends on a strong, genre-crossing endorsement.
The episode opens with Will Dubs sounding both scared and thrilled to be back in the studio with Brendan Fletcher and Abby Krinsky, then moves briskly through The Shining, Stanley Kubrick, Jack Nicholson, and Shelley Duvall.
A lively horror discussion that weighs the movie’s mystery, humor, and reset-driven structure against its scare factor.
Weapons (2025) gets a smart, lively read here, with three voices weighing whether Zach Cregger’s horror mystery pulls off its nonlinear design.
A rowdy horror review that keeps its film talk intact.
Two Men and a Baby turns its look at 28 Years Later into a noisy, shaggy hangout between friends who are plainly enjoying themselves. It keeps coming back to the parts the hosts care about most: the frantic visual texture, the iPhone-heavy production, and the brisk pace that…
A lively horror chat that keeps circling panic, people, and military authority.
Two Men and a Baby treats 28 Days Later like a scare-first hangout, but it keeps coming back to panic, people, and how fast order falls apart.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
Two Men and a Baby records its Blair Witch Project review from Voorhees State Park, with a generator-powered TV, an eye patch, and a campsite full of nearby campers.
The hosts review the 2025 horror film Bring Her Back, discussing its satanic rituals, disturbing scenes, and comparisons to the directors' previous work Talk to Me.
Hosts Will Dubbs, Brendan Fletcher, and Abby Krinsky of Two Men and a Baby review Stanley Kubrick's The Shining (1980) for their 25th episode, after a pre-show Applebee's dinner and IMAX 45th-anniversary screening at Clifton Commons, New Jersey.
Two Men and a Baby opens Weapons (2025) with nerves, jokes, and plenty of self-conscious fear.
Two Men and a Baby spends most of its The Conjuring discussion on why James Wan's 2013 film feels relentless, with Abby saying its jump scares could each anchor a whole other movie.
Two Men and a Baby covers Robert Eggers’ 2024 Nosferatu, with Will Dubs, Brendan Fletcher, and Abby Krinsky arguing over how close it is to the 1922 silent film and Bram Stoker’s Dracula.
Two Men and a Baby reviews Damien Leone's 2024 Terrifier 3 after watching it in a dark screening room with surround sound and a neighboring tea tasting happening through the wall.
Three hosts open scared.
The episode starts tense, with the hosts joking through fear, nerves, and plenty of monkey business.
It starts scared.
Everyone starts rattled, joking, and already tangled up in a Temple-to-Bone Temple pun.
Two Men and a Baby wakes up very unhappy.
Two Men and a Baby reviews 28 Years Later as the 22nd episode of the show and immediately leans into its split opinions about Danny Boyle’s return to the rage-virus world.
The hosts review the 2025 horror film Together, discussing its themes of codependency and body horror, Abby's record-high scare rating, and a controversial plagiarism lawsuit.
The hosts review the 2025 horror film Sinners, discussing its blend of vampire thrills, blues music, and Jim Crow themes.