BOOMSTICK COMICS

Film, Television, Music, & Podcasts

My Bloody Podcast
In this episode of My Bloody Podcast, the gang plays with their toy monkey who tries to kill everyone in The Monkey (2025).
In this episode of My Bloody Podcast, the gang gets into some monkey business with Monkey Shines (1988).

In the latest episode of My Bloody Podcast, the crew dives headfirst into yet another double feature that proves horror is alive and well in

In the latest episode of My Bloody Podcast, the crew dives headfirst into a double feature that proves horror is alive and well in every

In the latest episode of My Bloody Podcast; the podcast that revels in all things horror, violence, and blood, the hosts delve into the grisly

Here is the excellent WOLF MAN (2025) episode of the most fun horror podcast called ‘My Bloody Podcast‘, where the show is related to all

Reviews
Shoresy: Season 4 (Hulu)

Shoresy continues to push the envelope of both comedic irreverence and heartfelt sentiment, hitting the sweet spot of humor and warmth.

The Monkey – Film Review (2025)

The Monkey, Osgood Perkins’s latest foray into the realm of horror, emerges as a curious amalgam of the director’s signature familial dysfunction and Stephen King’s

Apple Cider Vinegar – TV Review (Netflix)

Not only has Netflix become synonymous with an ever-expanding archive of original series and films, but it has also solidified its place as the undisputed

COMPANION (2025) – Film Review

In 2025, horror is a genre that’s not only surviving; it’s thriving. With films like Wolf Man, Presence, Heart Eyes, and The Monkey staking their

Presence (2025)- Film Review

In the world of Steven Soderbergh, even the most familiar genres feel like unexplored territory. Known for his slick, cool approach to everything from heist

Back in Action – Film Review (Netflix)

Directed by Seth Gordon, Back in Action is a 2025 action-comedy caper that feels as if it were assembled from a half-dozen familiar spy movies,

Severance Season 2 – Review (Apple TV+)

In 2022, Severance stunned television audiences with its dark, surreal vision of a corporate dystopia. Beneath its gleaming office walls and pastel color schemes, the