B Movies Blog

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January 2026

January 2 – We Bury The Dead (Theaters)

January 6 – Will Trent (ABC, Next day Hulu)

January 8 – The Traitors (Peacock)

January 8 – His & Hers (Netflix)

January 9 – People We Meet On Vacation (Netflix)

January 9 – Sleepwalker (Theaters)

January 9 – Primate (Theaters)

January 16 – Night Patrol (Theaters)

January 16 – 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple (Theaters)

January 21 – The Beauty (FX, Next day Hulu)

January 21 – Queer Eye (Netflix)

January 22 – Finding Her Edge (Netflix)

January 23 – Return to Silent Hill (Theaters)

January 28 – School Spirits (Paramount+)

January 28 – Shrinking (Apple TV+)

January 30 – Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die (Theaters)

January 30 – Iron Lung (Theaters)

January 30 – Send Help (Theaters)

February 2026

February 6 – The Strangers: Chapter 3 (Theaters)

February 6 – Dracula (Theaters)

February 6 – Pillion (Theaters)

February 6 – Whistle (Theaters)

February 8 – The ‘Burbs (Peacock)

February 13 – “Wuthering Heights” (Theaters)

February 13 – GOAT (Theaters)

February 13 – Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie (Theaters)

February 18 – 56 Days (Prime)

February 20 – This is Not a Test (Theaters)

February 25 – Scrubs (ABC, next day Hulu)

February 27 – Scream 7 (Theaters)

March 2026

March 5 – Ted (Peacock)

March 6 – The Bride (Theaters)

March 6 – Peaky Blinders: The Eternal Man (Theaters, Netflix on March 20)

March 11 – Scarpetta (Prime)

March 18 – Imperfect Women (Apple TV+)

March 20 – Project Hail Mary (Theaters)

March 27 – Ready or Not: Here I Come (Theaters)

March 27 – Fantasy Life (Theaters)

March 27 – They Will Kill You (Theaters)

April 2026

April 3 – The Drama (Theaters)

April 8 – The Boys (Prime)

April 10 – Malcolm in the Middle (Hulu)

April 15 – Margo’s Got Money Troubles (Apple TV+)

April 17 – The Mummy (Theaters)

April 17 – Normal (Theaters)

May 2026

May 1 – The Devil Wears Prada 2 (Theaters)

May 1 – Hokum (Theaters)

May 15 – Obsession (Theaters)

May 22 – I Love Boosters (Theaters)

June 2026

June 12 – Scary Movie 6 (Theaters)

June 19 – Toy Story 5 (Theaters)

July 2026

July 12 – Disclosure Day (Theaters)

July 17 – The Odyssey (Theaters)

August 2026

August 21 – Insidious: The Bleeding World (Theaters)

August 28 – The Dog Star (Theaters)

August 28 – Coyote vs. ACME (Theaters)

September 2026

September 11 – Sense and Sensibility (Theaters)

September 18 – Practical Magic 2 (Theaters)

September 18 – Play House (Theaters)

September 18 – Resident Evil (Theaters)

October 2026

October 1 – Terrifier 4 (Theaters)

October 2 – Digger (Theaters)

October 9 – Other Mommy (Theaters)

October 16 – Street Fighter (Theaters)

October 23 – Remain (Theaters)

November 2026

November 20 – The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping (Theaters)

December 2026

December 18 – Avengers: Doomsday (Theaters)

December 18 – Dune: Part Three (Theaters)

December 25 – Werewulf (Theaters)

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping my Letterboxd top 4 into the ol’ VCR. 

So, I famously don’t have a Letterboxd. 

It’s not because I think I’m above it or anything like that. 

I just feel like y’all constantly hear my cinematic opinions, so you don’t need to hear them again. 

Also, as we all know, I tend to be long-winded when it comes to talking about pop culture.

However, I’ve had a lot of people ask me to start a Letterboxd over the years. 

That’s why I’ve decided to compromise and give you my hypothetical Letterboxd top four. 

Believe me when I say that this was one of the HARDEST things I’ve ever had to do. 

I know I’ve said that before, but whittling this list down to four movies sincerely took me all day. 

But, I’ve finally done it. 

As with most of the Letterboxd interviews, I thought I would also give you a little explanation as to why I chose each movie. 

Now, I feel like two of these might be obvious, but I think the other two might be a little surprising. Emphasis on a little. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions. 

Without further ado, I present to you, my hypothetical Letterboxd top 4: 

Scream (1996)

Scream (1996) brought meta to the mainstream. Sure, movies like Student Bodies and Wacko, to some extent, existed, but none of them did it like Wes, baby. Scream has some comedy, but it’s not a slapstick routine like some of its predecessors. Scream is sexy, smart, and scary. It’s also queer-coded, thanks to Billy and Stu’s relationship. 

Without Scream, we wouldn’t have the same level of commentary within the horror community space. Hell, I would even argue that Sidney Prescott created a new version of the final girl. Scream is one of the most influential horror movies of all time, so it’s rightfully earned its spot in my top four. 

Halloween (1978) 

The reason Halloween (1978) is in my top four is because John Carpenter revolutionized the slow burn. He and Debra Hill crafted one of the most iconic horror villains of all-time on a shoe-string budget, as well as one of the best original scores. Laurie Strode harkened in a new era of final girl, just like Sidney Prescott would almost 20 years later. 

We also wouldn’t have the likes of The Strangers without Halloween. Michael Myers was never supposed to be Laurie’s brother—she was just an obsession, aka he did what he did because she was home. Additionally, we wouldn’t have gotten Jason Vorhees without Michael Myers. Finally, Halloween is just one of my favorite movies of all time. 

House on Haunted Hill (1959) 

The original House on Haunted Hill is incredible. First and foremost, it’s led by Vincent Price, so how can you NOT love it? Secondly, there’s a level of camp that I really appreciate for a 1950s horror movie. The riffing between Frederick (Vincent Price) and Annabelle (Carol Ohmart)? Come on. 

HOHH is also a William Castle joint, so there were all sorts of gimmicks in the theater, and we all know I love a good gimmick. Finally, this movie is ahead of its time. They break the fourth wall, give us a good ol’ fashioned twist, and keep it at a tidy 75 minutes. 

Promising Young Woman 

I feel like this movie might be the most surprising, but I promise it doesn’t have anything to do with Bo Burnham. In my opinion, Promising Young Woman is a damn near perfect movie. The cast is flawless, the ending is *chef’s kiss*, and the soundtrack is next level. Every single time I watch this movie, I love it more. Saltburn was also one of my favorite movies of last year, so I’ll watch anything Emerald Fennell directs (within reason).

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping Lovecraft adaptations into the ol’ VCR. 

H.P. Lovecraft was one of the most influential sci-fi/horror writers of all time. 

He gave us Cthulhu and the infamous Miskatonic University.  

He introduced us all to the Necronomicon. 

He took eldritch horror to the next level. 

However, he was also a terrible person. 

H.P. Lovecraft was openly racist, sexist, you name it. 

Sometimes, these absolutely ignorant opinions were subtext, but, for the most part, he made it pretty gd obvious. 

Hell, H.P. Lovecraft was even considered racist in his time, and this man lived from 1890-1937. 

I would be remiss if I didn’t talk about this because we should talk about it. 

Did H.P. Lovecraft write good literature? Yes. 

Was he also awful? Also yes. 

I just didn’t want to throw out the Lovecraft film adaptations I enjoy without giving Lovecraft the criticism and dragging that he absolutely deserves. 

Moving on. 

We also can’t talk about Lovecraft adaptations without talking about four key players: Barbara Crampton, Jeffrey Combs, Stuart Gordon, and Dennis Paoli. We also have to give Brian Yuzna his flowers because he’s a sick little freak, and his practical effects are some of the best. 

These four (and sometimes five) are responsible for some of the best Lovecraft adaptations of all time. Additionally, the theme to Re-Animator is one of my favorite original horror scores ever. 

We also have to talk about how Misha Green’s Lovecraft Country is a giant middle finger to H.P. Lovecraft’s racist bullshit. 

So, TL;DR – H.P. Lovecraft was an influential piece of shit, and these peeps took his work and transformed it into something bigger and better. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions. 

Without further ado, here are six of my favorite Lovecraft adaptations: 

• Castle Freak 
• Re-Animator 
• From Beyond 
• Suitable Flesh 
• Lovecraft Country 
• Color Out of Space 

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping more cult-classic cartoons into the ol’ VCR. 

I’ve decided that the best way to remedy a case of the Mondays is with a brand-new edition of Drawing a Blank. 

If you’re new to this series, welcome! 

Drawing a Blank is a series where I curate a list of cartoons from my childhood that you may have forgotten about over the years. 

Also, good luck getting some of these theme songs out of your head. 

If you’d like to check out entries in our Drawing a Blank series, I recommend starting with this one. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions. 

Without further ado, here are 10 cult-classic cartoons that’ll make you crave a Wonka Peel-a-Pop and Butterfinger BB’s: 

6teen

Video source: RebelToonz

The Life and Times of Juniper Lee

Video source: RebelToonz

American Dragon: Jake Long 

Video source: American Dragon: Jake Long Fan Channel

Camp Lazlo

Video source: Robert Santos

Cyberchase 

Video source: RebelToonz

George Shrinks 

Video source: Captain Cartoon

Atomic Betty 

Video source: RebelToonz

Martin Mystery

Video source: NamButter

Maya & Miguel

Video source: Insert a clever username here

El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera

Video source: Nicktoons

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping children’s/YA horror books and series I loved into the ol’ VCR.

At this point, it shouldn’t be a secret that I’ve loved horror content from a young age.

Halloween has always been my favorite holiday. 

I was the only kid who wasn’t scared to go trick-or-treating at the houses with scary displays. 

I also read a lot of horror and horror-adjacent books. 

Now, KP was a responsible mom, and I wasn’t thrown The Exorcist or Salem’s Lot in elementary school. 

However, as I started getting older, I devoured all of the children’s(?)/young adult horror books I could get my hands on, and I’ve decided to share some of my favorites with all of you. 

I’m at the age where a lot of my friends either have kids or are starting to talk about having kids, and I think these books are great for kids who love horror, like me. 

I also want to take a second to, once again, thank my mom for understanding me and never trying to steer me away from horror. 

Not to get on a soapbox (but to get on a soapbox), there’s nothing inherently evil about the horror genre, so let your kid read a Goosebumps book or watch Eerie, Indiana. 

Are there red flags to look out for with kids? Absolutely. 

But in my childless, dog lady opinion, wanting to innocently read a Fear Street novel isn’t one of them. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions and disclaimers. 

Without further ado, here are five horror books and book series (and an honorable mention) that I loved as a kid: 

Note: My sister would like for everyone to know that she told me I should write about Bunnicula and therefore believes she is entitled to full credit for this piece. 

Goosebumps 

R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps series launched in July of 1992 with the publication of Welcome to the Dead House. Over the next five years, 62 books in the Goosebumps series would be officially published with several spin offs to follow, including one of my personal favorites, the short-lived Goosebumps Triple Header. As of October 2022, Goosebumps has been translated into over 35 languages and has sold over 4 million copies internationally.

In the Land of the Lawn Weenies: and Other Warped and Creepy Tales

I do want to give a disclaimer on this one. I know that there are several books in the, checks notes, Weenies series, but In The Land of the Lawn Weenies was the only one I ever read. Published in June 2003, and purchased by KP from a Scholastic book catalog soon after, I read In the Land of the Lawn Weenies: and Other Warped and Creepy Tales all in one afternoon. To this day, I still think about the short story, “As You Say.”

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark 

The first entry in the Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark series arrived on the scene in 1981 and has been mercilessly scaring children ever since. Written by Alvin Schwartz and illustrated by Stephen Gammell, all three books tell stories that scare me to this very day. Hell, we all know that there’s a scene from the movie adaptation that still scares me.

Fear Street 

There’s something truly special about writing this piece as I’m in the process of getting a tattoo of the opening scene from the Fear Street trilogy in the style of the original Fear Street cover art. I digress. 

We’ve talked about the Fear Street books before, so I’ll keep this section short and sweet. R.L. Stine’s Fear Street series burst on the scene in 1989 with The New Girl. As of 2003, over 80 million copies have been sold, but I’m sure that the Fear Street trilogy, as well as the upcoming Fear Street movie, have boosted that number. 

The bookshelves in our house were always overrun by the Fear Street books. We’d snag them from Goodwill, garage sales, you name it. 

GREAT band name – watch out, HAIM

Bunnicula 

Like Invasion of the Law Weenies, I know there are several books in the Bunnicula series, but I only ever read (or at least remember reading) Bunnicula. And, I’m going to be honest, the story of Bunnicula is bittersweet. Bunnicula was written by Deborah and James Howe in 1978. Unfortunately, a mere seven months before the book was to go to print, Deborah Howe passed away. James Howe decided to continue the series, but I’m sure it wasn’t an easy decision.

Honorable Mention 

We’ve also talked about Christopher Pike novels before, but I had to give him a shoutout. Like the Fear Street books, the bookshelves in my house were also packed with Christopher Pike novels, and they got me through many a summer vacation. 

Christopher Pike’s first novel, Slumber Party, was published in 1985, and a few years later, a plucky little girl with an affinity for horror would be given a copy by her supportive mother. Then, a couple of decades later, she would go on to start the B Movies Blog, where she would write about the very novels she grew up reading, written by the very authors she wished she could be.

 Full circle, baby.

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping Zepotha into the ol’ VCR.

First and foremost, welcome to the first edition of Internet Oddities, a brand-new series here on B Movies where we talk about little internet mysteries and odds and ends that I enjoy! 

Secondly, let’s kick things off with the “mystery” of Zepotha, an allegedly “lost” horror movie from the 1980s. 

I first heard about Zepotha in one of Loey Lane’s Scary Side of TikTok videos, and I was immediately fascinated by this concept. 

We know that I’m all for guerilla marketing, and I think this is a prime example of doing it well. 

But, we’re getting ahead of ourselves. 

In 2023, TikTok users started making videos recounting plot details about a horror movie from 1984 called Zepotha, with one of my personal favorites being the one below from mondayhatesyout00. 

@mondayhatesyout00

Drop your fav character in the comments! Mine is either Nate or Maxine:) #zepotha #alainezepotha #80s #natezepotha #80shorror #fypシ

♬ original sound – monday

Video source: mondayhatesyout00

Additionally, people began commenting on TikToks and telling the creator or creators that they looked like certain characters from the film. 

Long story short, the story of Zepotha began spreading like crazy around the internet with some people believing it to be an example of the Mandela Effect while others thought it was another crazy case of lost media. 

However, neither of these things were true. 

In fact, Zepotha never existed. Yes, you read that correctly. 

In fact, the entire idea was cooked up by musician Emily Jeffri to promote her album, which was ,fittingly enough, titled, SOUNDTRACK FOR AN 80’S HORROR MOVIE. 

In the original TikTok where Emily pitched the idea for the Zepotha hoax, the music clipped was actually one of her songs. 

@emilyjeffri

putting this song forward as the movie’s main theme, i think it has zepotha vibes tbh #80s #nostalgia #horror #horrormovie #80shorror #bit #trickster #moohaha #newmusic #queerartist #spooky #zepotha

♬ DO YOU REMEMBER ME – jeffri

Video source: emilyjeffri

Now, I would be remiss if I didn’t mention one of the criticisms of this guerilla marketing campaign. 

It did upset some users because with some mental illnesses, people have a hard time distinguishing reality from fiction, so it was difficult to tell whether or not this film was real, thus making the hoax upsetting to certain people. 

The same criticisms were also made for another fake film that spread on Tumblr called Goncharov that we’ll get into in another piece. 

And that’s more than fair. I see how this could be confusing or cause people distress. 

For someone like me that works in marketing, I think this is brilliant, but I think that the criticisms of the Zepotha hoax are still valid. 

Moving on. 

I think it was really interesting to see how creative people got when talking about the “plot” and “characters” of the film, as well as how quickly people hopped on board to Emily’s idea. 

Also, Emily held a Zepotha film competition with a￡500 prize and has said that she wants to do an entire Zepotha-themed album sometime in the future. 

Overall, Zepotha, in my opinion, was a really cool creation that was part viral marketing and part social experiment. 

But most importantly, it’s an internet oddity. 

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping true crime and true crime-adjacent movies into the ol’ VCR.

I’ve talked about this before, but I watch a lot of true crime shows and documentaries. 

In fact, Elliott and I both recently watched the first episode of Max’s new series, How (Not) To Get Rid Of A Body because someone we knew was, um, involved, but that’s a story for another day. 

Moving on. 

All of the new true crime content being released made me think about movies that either depict real crimes or fictional crimes but still have that true crime feel about them. So, I thought I would make all of you a good ol’ fashioned list of those movies. 

As I said, some of these are fictionalized while others are based on true events. Additionally, not all of these movies are created equal; some are noticeably better than others. 

I would also like to mention that the quality of some of these movies shouldn’t undercut or undermine the brutal crimes they’re based on. 

Lastly, I highly recommend searching for CWs/TWs before watching any of these films. There are a lot of depictions of violence, SA, r*pe, SV, and all like topics throughout this list, so I would definitely proceed with caution on some of these. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions and disclaimers. 

Without further ado, here are 13 true crime and true crime-adjacent film recommendations: 

• Rope 
• Se7en 
• Zodiac
• Monster  
• Longlegs 
• Primal Fear 
• Mystic River
• Kiss the Girls
• All Good Things 
• My Friend Dahmer 
• Murder by Numbers 
• Silence of the Lambs 

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping covers I think are better than the original song into the ol’ VCR.

Friends, it’s no secret that I have some controversial opinions on pop culture. 

We all know I hate The VVitch. 

I’ve never seen any of The Godfathers. 

I think Christopher Nolan is totally overrated. 

But, my hot takes don’t stop at movies — I also have some strong music opinions. So, I thought I would share some of said opinions with you today. 

I’ve decided to share some of the covers I think are better than the original songs.

You might disagree with me. You might agree with me. You might not have known that some of these were covers. 

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions. 

Without further ado, here are 10 covers I think are better than the originals:

“Fancy” by Reba McEntire 

Video source: Reba McEntire

“It’s My Life” by No Doubt 

Video source: NoDoubtTV

“Last Kiss” by Pearl Jam 

Video source: Pearl Jam 

“Video Games” by Trixie Mattel 

Video source: Trixie Mattel

“Hurt” by Johnny Cash 

Video source: Johnny Cash 

“Nothing Compares 2 U” by Sinéad O’Connor

Video source: Sinéad O’Connor

“Hallelujah” by Jeff Buckley 

Video source: Jeff Buckley Music

“All I Want For Christmas Is You” by My Chemical Romance 

Video source: My Chemical Romance 

“Season of the Witch” by Karen Elson 

Video source: Karen Elson

“Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right” by Ramblin’ Jack Elliott 

Video source: Ramblin’ Jack Elliott – Topic

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping the work of Dan Stevens into the ol’ VCR.

On October 10, 1982, Daniel Jonathan Stevens was born, but you probably know him as Dan Stevens. 

Dan Stevens was raised by his adoptive parents in Southeast England and Wales before receiving a scholarship to attend the Tonbridge School in Kent. 

I’m sure you can guess where this is going, but much like all of the other subjects of our spotlights, he began participating in the drama program at his school after auditioning for the lead in Macbeth. After discovering this newfound interest, he began spending his summers with the National Youth Theatre performing in London. 

He would go on to attend the University of Cambridge, where he not only joined the Marlowe Society, the university’s drama club, but also Footlights, the university’s sketch comedy group. 

Dan Stevens began acting professionally in a touring production of As You Like It and received critical acclaim throughout his run. 

He would then go on to star in the BBC’s adaptation of The Line of Beauty, which began the expansion of his career. 

From there, Dan Stevens would continue performing on both stage and screen, with his first big break coming in 2010 when he was cast in Downton Abbey. 

Over the years, Dan Stevens has starred in many hit films and television shows, as well as stage and Broadway performances. 

He’s also been nominated for multiple Audie Awards for his work with audiobooks, which I didn’t know, and I think is really rad. 

Outside of saying that he’s the star of one of my favorite movies of all time and that I think he’s one of the hottest men alive, there’s not much I can say about Dan Stevens that hasn’t already been said. 

Dan, if you ever read this, thank you. 🖤

Without further ado, here’s some of my favorite Dan Stevens content: 

• Vamps 
• Legion
• Abigail  
• Her Smell 
• The Guest
• Love, Death & Robots 
• Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping Max Headroom into the ol’ VCR.

From the same mind that brought you a piece on Liquid Television comes a piece about everyone’s favorite faux-CGI host, Max Headroom. 

It’s me. I’m the mind. 

Now, friends, Max Headroom is more than something clipped in Greylock to establish the timeline; he was truly ahead of his time. 

To accurately dive into the world of Max Headroom, I’m going to divide this piece up into three sections: The “Man,” The Myths, and The Prank. 

Tbh, there was a lot more to unpack than I initially thought when I started my research. 

Max Headroom was a bit before my time, so I only grew up hearing about him/seeing clips here and there. 

However, it’s been really fun and interesting to dive into the world of Max Headroom because there’s a lot more to it than I thought. 

Alrighty, that’s enough for introductions. 

Without further ado, let’s get to it. 

Video source: andymerv

The “Man” 

Created by Annabel Jankel, Rocky Morton, and George Stone, Max Headroom was originally meant to be a satirical take on 1980s talk show hosts. but Matt Frewer, the actor who played Max Headroom, wanted him to have a certain naivety, with Max basing his personality and actions after everything he’d seen on television while keeping the razor-sharp and biting wit about him. 

Max Headroom’s first appearance was, fittingly enough, during his origin film, Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future. According to the film, Max Headroom is a sentient AI program based on fictional reporter, Edison Carter (also portrayed by Matt Frewer). 

From there, The Max Headroom Show was born. Initially, Max Headroom served as a veejay, however, he would eventually conduct interviews in front of live audiences as the show progressed. The show ran for three years on Channel 4, including a freakin’ Christmas special written by George R.R. Martin. Yes, you read that correctly. 

After The Max Headroom Show came to an end in the U.K., an additional six episodes were produced for US audiences by Cinemax and rebranded as The Original Max Headroom Show.*

*In my research, I saw this called both The Original Max Headroom Show and The Original Max Talking Headroom Show.

Video source: giallo200

A year later (after what I hope was a prosperous acquisition for his creators), ABC premiered Max Headroom, a series based on Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future, that ran from 1987 to 1988 wherein Max Headroom helped Edison Carter try to take down corrupt figures that commented and satirized on current political events. 

Over the years, Max Headroom has served as the spokesperson for New Coke (woof) and appeared in numerous shows, movies, and commercials; he was basically everywhere. 

While appearances of Max Headroom have faded, he’s still well-known within the world of pop culture. 

So well-known, in fact, that back in 2022, AMC announced that Max Headroom would, once again, make his way onto all of our television screens in a rebooted series.

And, as of writing this piece, I can’t find any information about the project not moving forward, so fingers crossed that Max Headroom will return to glitch another day. 

Video source: Keltik Danger

The Myth

The biggest myth surrounding Max Headroom is that he’s computer-generated, when, in fact, the only thing computer-generated is Max’s background. Matt Frewer simply wore contacts (and Ray Bans when the contacts hurt), makeup, and prosthetics to appear as though he was a CGI character. However, the pilot of The Max Headroom Show won a BAFTA award for graphics in 1986, despite nothing being rendered outside of the background. 

The Prank 

Max Headroom was influential in a variety of ways, including how he inadvertently inspired one of the most famous unsolved media mysteries of all time: The Max Headroom Incident. 

On November 22, 1987, over the course of an evening and across two different stations, someone in a Max Headroom mask managed to hijack the broadcast signal twice. The first time was only for a matter of seconds, but the second was almost a minute and a half long. Additionally, the second interruption ended with Max Headroom getting, um, spanked on his bare ass. 

To this day, no one has any idea who the hijackers were/are, but there’s been speculation that it was anyone from a disgruntled employee to art students. 

Video source: The Museum of Classic Chicago Television (www.FuzzyMemories.TV)

Hello, Movie Mavens! Welcome back to the B Movies Blog. Today, we’re popping more cult-classic cartoons into the ol’ VCR. 

Friends, it’s that magical time, yet again. 

I’m back with even MORE cartoons that you may have forgotten about. 

If you’re new to this series, I’d recommend checking out the other entries, like this one. 

BUT, the gist is that I’ve curated a list of cartoons from my childhood that you may or may not remember. 

Think of it like a reverse version of r/tipofmytongue.

Alrighty, that should do us for introductions 

Without further ado, here are 10 cult-classic cartoons that’ll make you write a bad Yahoo Messenger away message: 

The Emperor’s New School  

Video source: RebelToonz

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes 

Video source: Upscaled Nostalgia

ChalkZone 

Video source: Nicktoons

Corneil & Bernie

Video source: Syncrondi Upscales

Yakkity Yak

Video source: olivermuffinsailor

Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi

Video source: johngabzz

Hamtaro 

Video source: jano1456

Johnny Test 

Video source: RebelToonz

Whatever Happened to… Robot Jones?

Video source: RebelToonz

Mike, Lu & Og

Video source: Jose CastroRamos