Andy Devine was one of classic Hollywood's most instantly recognizable character actors, famous for his gravelly voice, warm copmic timing, and unforgettable presence in Westerns, serials, and family films.

In this video, Chris and Gerry explore the life and career of Andy Devine, from his early days as a footabll player turned actor to his long run as Holly wood's go-to comic sidekick. We look at his collaborations with stars like John Wayne, his rolds in Westerns, adventure serials, and Disney films, and how his distinctive voice helped him transition into radio and television.

Whether you know him from Stagecoach, The Man Wh Shot Liberty Valance, or countelss Saturday matinee Westerns, this deep dive celebrates why Andy Devine remains a beloved figure in classic American cinema.

In this video Chris and Gerry break down A Game of Pool, one of The Twilight Zone's most deceptively simple and philosophically rich episodes. Jack Klugman and Jonathan Winters face off in an all-night game of pool where pride, legacy, and mortality are very much on the table.

We explore the episode's themes of ego, obsession, and what it really means to be "the best." Is greatness a gift or a curse? And what happens when you finally get the recognition you've been chasing.

This discussion covers Rod Serling's moral framework and unforgettable performances. A Game of Pool remains one of the show's most quietly devastating entries.

Perfect for Twilight Zone fans, classic television lovers, and anyone fascinated by stories where the supernatural knocks politely and waits for you to break.

Released in 1980, The Changeling stands as one of the most chilling haunted house films ever made. Starring George C. Scott, this slow-burn supernatural classic relies on atmosphere, sound design, and psychological dread rather than cheap shocks, and the result is unforgettable.

In this video, Chris and Gerry break down The Changeling's story, themes, and lasting impact on horror cinema. We explore it's vibe and influences, the power of grief as a haunting force, the infamous seance sequence, and why the film continues to resonate with fans of intelligent, old-school horror.

If you love films like The Haunting (1963), Burnt Offerings, or The Innocents, this discussion dives deep into why The Changeling remains essential viewing for horror purists.

Subscribe for more classic horror, supernatural cinema, and thoughtful film discussions.

What if I gave you a comic book that revealed a DC superhero was a comic book collector? What if I gave you a comic book with cosplaying villains? And what if I gave you a comic book where a superhero cosplayed as himself?

In this episode, Chris dives deep into The Flash #268, one of the most memorable Bronze Age issues of DC Comics. We explore the story's darker themes, its emotional weight, and how it reflects a turning point for Barry Allen during the late 1970s era of The Flash. Feom questions of fate and responsibility the the evolving tone of superhero comics, this issue stands out as a key chapter in Flash history.

Step into one of The Twilight Zone's most unsettling episodes as Chris and Gerry break down "The After Hours." This eerie Season 1 classic turns a simple department store visit into a haunting meditation on identity, conformity, and the fear of not belonging.

In this discussion, we explore the episode's shocking twist, its iconic use of mannequins, and how Rod Serling taps into postwar anxieties about individuality and consumer culture. We'll also look at Anne Francis' unforgettable performance, the episode's influence on later horror and sci-fi, and why "The After Hours" remains one of the most disturbing Twilight Zone stories ever aired.

Whether you're a longtime Twilight Zone fan or discovering the series for the first time, this deep dive uncovers why this episode still chills audiences decades later.

Released in 1932, The Old Dark House is one of the earliest and most influential horror films of the Universal era, directed by Frankenstein filmmaker James Whale. Starring Boris Karloff, Gloria Stuart, Melvyn Douglas, and Charles Laughton, this eerie gothic tale blends macabre humor, atmospheric terror, and unforgettable performances.

In this review and discussion, Chris and Gerry explore The Old Dark House as both a horror classic and a proto-dark comedy, examining its themes, visual style, and place in the early sound-era cinema. We'll also discuss James Whale's directing, the film's cult reputation, and why it still resonates with classic horror fans today.

The Professor Frenzy Show

Episode 392

• Something is Killing the Children #45 from Boom Studios |Writer - James Tynion IV Art: Werther Dell'Edera, Miquel Muerto

• Maria Llovet's Artificial #4 from Image Comics | Writer/Artist Maria Llovet

• Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Rite of Spring #5 from IDW Publishing (W/A Patrick Horvath) $4.99

• Sleep #7 from Image Comics (W/A Zander Cannon) $4.99

• Red Book #3 from Dark Horse Comics (W/James Tynion IV A/Michael Avon Oeming) $4.99

• The Twilight Zone #3 from IDW Dark (W/A James Stokoe) $4.99

• MAD magazine #47 (W/A The usual gang of idiots) $5.99

• Barbaric: The Long Death #1 from Vault Comics | Writer Michael Moreci | Art: Nathan Gooden, Fabiana Marques, Jim Campbell

• Minor Arcana #12 from Boom Studios | Written and art by by Jeff Lemire | Colors by Patricio Delpeche

• I Hate Fairyland #46 from Image Comics | Written by Scottie Young | Arty by Derek Laufman, Jean Francios Beauliue, Nate Piekos

Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone rarely confronted real-world evil as directly as it did in "Death's-Head Revisited." In this powerful Season 3 episode, a former Nazi officer returns to the site of his crimes-only to discover that memory, guilt, and justice have a terrifying way of surviving the past.

In this video, Chris an dGerry break down Death's-Head Revisited, exploring its historical context, moral weight, and why it stands apart from other Twilight Zone episodes. We discuss Rod Serling's personal motivations, the episode's unflinching portrayal of Nazi atrocities, and how horror is used not for fantasy-but for remembrance.

If you enjoy deep divers into classic television, thoughtful horror, and socially conscious storytelling, this episode of The Twilight Zone remains one of the most important and unsettling entries in the series.

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