I too would like to hear you guys break down Hunger Games, then you can help me better articulate why I think it is just awful.

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Clay animation and all that jazz.

Duuuuuuuuuuuuuude.

You guys should do the Original Halloween, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Night of the Living Dead, Nightmare On Elm Street and Friday the 13th. Also Gremlins 2, Jurassic Park 3, The Exorcist, Killer Klowns from outer Space, The Simpsons Movie, South Park Movie, American Pie, Captain America, The rest of the Harry Potter movies. Also Back to the Future Part 2, 3, Fright Night, The Omen, Poltergesit, The Evil Dead, Hellraiser, The Fast and the Furious, The Mummy, Jaws 2, 3 and 4, Pet Sementary, Scream, Hot Fuzz, Toy Story films, Peter Pan, Aladdin, Batman 89, Batman Forever, Batman & Robin, Blade, The Incredible Hulk, Avengers, Transformers 3, A Clockwork Orange, Snakes on a Plane, The Lost Boys, The Goonies, IT, X-Men, X2: X-men United, Ace Ventura, Dumb and Dumber, The Brave Little Toaster, The Land Before Time, The Neverending Story, Signs, Predator.

I think next weeks episode handles most of those.

My horror film suggestions by Jimmy Aloisius Cedric Bonningham-Smythe III-

Body Snatchers ('93)
In The Mouth Of Madness
Scream
The Evil Dead
A Nightmare On Elm Street ('84)
Stir Of Echoes
Night Of The Creeps

Scream, Cabin in the Woods, Event Horizon.
And how about some classics,... Dracula, Frankenstein, The Wolf Man.

"Life is about movies; anything else is a bonus!"- Me   

In the same vein as the Dawn of the Dead one-two punch, I'd be interested in hearing commentaries for the original Nightmare on Elm Street and the remake. The remake was pretty poorly received by critics, but having seen both of the movies for the first time recently, I thought they were more or less equal. Both of them are pretty effective horror movies, and they excel in separate areas. I do think Jackie Earle Haley's Freddy was more compelling than Robert Englund's, but that opinion will probably get me burnt at the stake.

Poltergeist might have some interesting material to mine on the subject of the Tobe Hooper/Steven Spielberg debate.

Does American Psycho count?

Blair Witch Project could be good, from what I remember you guys haven't talked a lot about the found footage subgenre.

Psycho, for obvious reasons.

An American Werewolf in London might be fun.

I forgot to say The Omen, Creepshow and Poltergeist! Oh, I love you Dorkman

(The Omen is one of my favourites, too, d'oh!)