Werewolf Ambulance
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Werewolf Ambulance is a horror movie comedy podcast. Allen and Katie watch horror movies from all eras and of all qualities and then discuss them in a not-so-academic way (just as the name "Werewolf Ambulance" might imply!) and then discuss and rate them. The episodes do contain spoilers, so please watch the films before listening if that bothers you!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Alan and Katie turn horror plot mechanics, visual details, and sharp disagreements into durable running jokes.
Alan and Katie move through horror movies scene by scene, using plot details as springboards for quick corrections, escalating bits, and blunt judgments about character behavior.
A high school football schedule competes with zombies for your attention at the mall.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
The Good Intentions paving crew sends Highway to Hell gloriously off course.
Episode 551 meets Highway to Hell on its own crooked terms: a movie that looks ready to collapse, then keeps finding odd ways to work. Patrick Bergen's mustache, the missing AC/DC needle drop, and that substitute blues cue all become part of the fun, while Adam's strange kid…
A sharp rural werewolf discussion where the jokes circle back to the horror more often than they drift away.
The episode treats Wolfman as rural horror with a forensic-comedy streak, opening on Oregon's New Zealand-doubling farm and the missing hiker whose supposed Hills Fever gives the werewolf lore a proudly dubious local label.
A loose, rude 28 Years Later discussion that mixes movie talk with Alucarda detours, listener thanks, and a moving-week break.
Werewolf Ambulance's 28 Years Later episode is loose, rude, and happiest when it keeps circling the infected, the alpha, and the prosthetic joke at the center of the chat.
A loose, profane return where character reading, personal fallout, and occult-book panic push the movie into stranger territory.
Porno gives PlayNext a loose, funny case study in what happens when a horror movie's character details prove more interesting than its plot mechanics.
A scooter haunting turns a bad horror movie into a sharp, filthy conversation about cheap scares.
Pay The Ghost works best as a bad-horror pressure test: how much weak material can be turned into a lively conversation before the movie wins?
A home-invasion recap where a skipping record and a Todd Rundgren detour keep suspense unstable.
Werewolf Ambulance is strongest when it stays inside the home-invasion machinery: barricaded rooms, the record stuck in its loud skip, and Glenn Harrington's Dennis arriving with a metal pole while the machete is still up for debate.
A loose Mummy recap that keeps one detail spinning into the next joke.
Werewolf Ambulance brings Vicky back for a quick Mummy rewatch that mostly turns into a loose, joke-first hangout about greed, treasure, and rich people wanting more money.
A furious Terrifier 3 teardown that keeps turning into a war with ads, Santa, and eyebrows.
Terrifier 3 is handled like a personal insult, and the conversation starts with Peacock ads and Disney ads before settling into the movie itself.
Serialized pulp radio drama: Red Panda battles android-army supervillain Captain Clockwork in 1930s Toronto.
Deborah Treisman and a guest writer read and dissect one archival short story monthly.
Mike Muncer and a different guest dissect two horror films per episode, by subgenre.
Joe Lipsett and Trace Thurman find queer subtext in everything from Anaconda to The Mummy.
Werewolf Ambulance: A Horror Movie Comedy Podcast covers Boys from County Hell (2020), a rural Irish vampire story built around a cairn, a bypass project, and a town full of bad decisions.
The conversation opens with world-domination banter and a lady from New Zealand joke before settling into the episode.
No transcript content available for this episode.
Allen and Katie humorously discuss the Paranormal Activity franchise and related horror-comedy films.
Allen and Katie joke about Christy Swanson and introduce a horror movie with subtitles and commercial complaints.
Baby Ben Stiller cooking in Hell's diner is pure genius
The cinematography is gorgeous and the creature design is terrifying, but the parenting is absolutely terrible.
The hosts return to talk about 28 Years Later with their usual fast, chaotic back-and-forth.
Vicky is back.
The melted dad looks like a shamrock shake flowing through diarrhea—it's incredible.
Peacock ads get there first.
Alan and Katie open on Weapons as a movie that seems to circle school-shooting dread without settling on one clean answer.
Werewolf Ambulance takes on the movie with Thomas Savini at the center and immediately starts picking it apart from every angle.
The hosts start by thanking Patrons and asking listeners to email in movies for a future vote.
Katie and Alan spend the episode with the mall-zombie classic, treating it like a place to crack jokes, chase memories, and hand out a little petty judgment.
Dark Harvest gets treated like a Halloween-season oddity, with a tiny female cast and plenty for the hosts to roast.
They jump into *Nightmare on Elm Street 4* and waste no time poking at its strangest choices.
The hosts start by admitting the choice was mutual.
Podcast opens with cryptic, dramatic declaration about going over the edge with raw energy and personality
Katie and Alan do one of their rare revisiting episodes, bringing back the Werewolf Ambulance All-Stars, Vicki and Perry, for a loose, joke-heavy Thinner recap.
Hosts Allen and Katie review the 1983 low-budget horror film 'The Deadly Spawn,' praising its practical effects, monster design, and absurd scenes like a vegetarian luncheon.
Katie and Alan dig into *Cemetery Man* with the sort of tired honesty that makes a strange movie even funnier.
The hosts stay in full riff mode as they work through Italian bullshit, turning the episode into a quick, loose recap with plenty of jokes.
Katie and Alan take on a gross-out horror movie with the kind of feral energy that makes bad horror feel oddly electric.
The hosts return after a break, joking about Danzig and mental health while thanking listeners for patience during a friend's illness.
Allen and Katie comically discuss the movie Con Air, mocking its accents and absurdities.
The hosts banter about a fake holiday and discuss watching the 1998 teen movie 'Can't Hardly Wait' for their horror movie comedy podcast.
The host announces a tribute episode for a deceased friend and guest, then begins a horror movie discussion with the guest.
Two hosts casually discuss horror movies with comedic banter, including a tangent about cops and personal anecdotes.
Hosts Allen and Katie, joined by guest Joe, comically discuss the differences between the original Japanese Godzilla and the American dubbed version.
Two hosts banter about breathing and then introduce a folk horror month on their horror movie comedy podcast.
Two hosts comically discuss a horror movie, referencing pop culture and their personal reactions.