Tubi or Not Tubi
In this blood-suckling, eduactionally grandstanding episode of Tubi or Not Tubi, we find ourselves agitating the wrong placental mammals in Vampire Bats, the 2005 film directed by Eric Bross and starring Lucy Lawless. Tubi tends to specialize in providing the genre of animal attack horror, and films like this fall squarely into that special category. What strange details will this one conjure, we wonder?
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
BOO! In this SPOOKTACULAR Halloween Special of Tubi or Not Tubi, we conduct a meticulous deep dive of a personal podcast fave: 2016's All Hallows' Eve starring the Meryl Streep of Tubi herself: Lexi Giovagnoli! Join us as we conduct a deep dissection into the incomparable, dangerously imaginative entity unofficially known as: The Lexi Giovagnoli Cinematic Universe.
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
In this hopelessly romantic, life-threatening episode of Tubi or Not Tubi, we take an ill-informed journey into the past for The Ruby Ring, the 1997 film directed by Harley Cokeliss. Coming-of-age time-travel adventures come in many shapes, sizes and creeds. However, there is always the question of convention: will this flick follow them too closely, or break them too harshly? Only Tubi can tell...
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
In this coma-induced vision of a Tubi or Not Tubi episode. We chastise a widow for accepting booty calls in Ghost Goggles, the 2016 film directed by Creep Creepersin. Tubi has such a deep well of wild children on wacky adventures, and almost every time there are unexpected elements... It is safe to assume this film is no different, and in being no different, it is ALWAYS different!
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
Oh, were you waiting for The Wait? Well, The Wait will have to Wait for reasons worth Waiting about. If you're lucky, you may be waiting forever! There totally most definitely isn't a specific reason related to human error and oppresive technological ecosystems that you shall Wait for The Wait. Besides, it's Quizmaster Pete's birthday! We must take the time to celebrate by doing a fun little twist on our Tubi Twofer Traditions!
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
In this foggy, maple-flavored episode of Tubi or Not Tubi, we have an argument at the dinner table that we'll be inevitably whining to our therapist about in Black Bear, the 2020 film written and directed by Lawrence Michael Levine, and starring Aubrey Plaza. Tubi has a plethora of specific films designed to with specific inspirations, but what happens when Tubi delivers it on a plate of Aubrey Plaza?
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
This week on Tubi or Not Tubi... More Twofers again?! Listen, it's a crazy time of year and we have a lot of Tubi Trauma to get off our chest so take a listen while you wait for Aubrey Plaza okay?
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
In this literary, amethyst episode of Tubi or Not Tubi, we put on our berets and drink black coffee upon viewing The Mummy an' the Armadillo, the 2004 film written and directed by J. S. Cardone. On occasion the Tubi viewer comes across a particular piece with fierce, artful intentions. With a title like this, who knows what chaos may come?
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
It has been a hot second since we've had one of these, but let's roll with it! Once again, we conduct a battle of Tubi Recollection Wizardry. Who will come out on top this time?
info_outlineTubi or Not Tubi
In this fabulously blood-spattered episode of Tubi or Not Tubi, we sashay our way through Slay, the 2024 film written and directed by Jem Garrard. Tubi has an excellent track record when it comes to delivering stories from the voices who most want to tell them, and this one is another feather in the cap!
info_outlineFor our season 6 premiere, we are returning to, unveiling, and dissecting the hidden wonders of a film that will forever shake our mental foundations for all time.
That film is the 1995 cinematic force known as The Passion of Darkly Noon, written and directed by Phillip Ridley... starring Brendan Fraser, Ashley Judd, and Viggo Mortensen.
This episode is a deepm dive, and that is a severe understatement, so it is highly reccommended for the viewer to listen having seen - scratch that, having EXPERIENCED The Passion of Darkly Noon.*
*(Well, there IS self harm with sharp objects but Brendan Fraser is weird about it and it's suppposed to be artsy not shocky but it's still grotesque I dunno it's rated R okay? The dog does die too. And old lady offs herself but she's weird about that too?? Again, discretion, use it.)