Now, I want to make something clear: I’m not afraid of flying. Turbulence? Fine. Takeoff? Thrilling. The idea that I might be part of some elaborate cosmic design where a loose carry-on bag leads to my doom? Manageable. What I am afraid of—what truly fills me with dread—is children on planes.

You know the ones. The seat-kickers. The tray-table slammers. The ones who discover, mid-flight, that their lungs are capable of sustained, high-pitched wailing for three straight hours. You can talk about Death’s grand design all you want, but try surviving a cross-country flight with a kid repeatedly asking “Are we there yet?” directly into your soul. That’s the real test.

So while Clay and Amanda break down the terrifying brilliance of Final Destination, I’m sitting here thinking: sure, avoiding a plane explosion is great, but what about avoiding Row 18, Seat B, next to a sugar-fueled toddler with a juice box and no concept of personal space?

Still, it’s a fantastic episode about a movie that redefined horror for the 2000s. Just remember—Death might be everywhere… but so are kids with sticky hands and unlimited energy. Choose your fear wisely.

And be sure to fly on over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda as they cover a year of sequels, including Final Destination 2!

Now, I’ve gotta be honest with you—I never really got the whole “prom” thing. Everyone makes it sound like it’s the most important night of your life. You gotta rent a tux, find a date, learn how to dance, pose for awkward photos… it all sounds exhausting. Personally, I would’ve much rather stayed home. Maybe had dinner with the family, watched a movie, just kept things low-key and comfortable. No pressure, no drama.

Which, I suppose, is where The Loved Ones and I start to part ways.

Because in this movie, staying home with the family is… not exactly relaxing. It’s more like being kidnapped and forced into a nightmare version of prom in someone’s living room, with a father who’s way too supportive and decorations that suggest things have gone horribly, horribly wrong. Suddenly, the idea of a crowded gymnasium and bad DJ music doesn’t seem so bad.

Still, Clay and Amanda make a strong case for why The Loved Ones is worth the discomfort. It’s intense, it’s stylish, and it’s got a bite that lingers. Me? I’ll stick to dinner at home. Just… maybe not that home.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!"

Now, I’m sure it’s a wonderful film. Truly. I take Clay and Amanda at their word. But I do have to point out a small personal complication: I, uh… don’t have eyes. I have a face, mind you—perfectly good face, all things considered—but eyes? Not part of the package. So when I sat down to watch Eyes Without a Face, I quickly realized I might not be the target audience.

I tried, I really did. I listened closely. The footsteps, the dialogue, the unsettling music—it all sounded very atmospheric. I imagine there were some striking visuals happening as well. People often mention a mask? A very creepy mask? I’m sure it’s fantastic. I just… can’t confirm that personally.

Still, Clay and Amanda do an excellent job walking through the film for those of us who, for whatever reason, might not be able to see it. They describe the performances, the tone, and the infamous surgical sequences in vivid detail—which is both helpful and, frankly, a little distressing.

So if you’re blessed with eyes, definitely give this one a watch. And if you’re not? Well, good news—you’ve got Clay and Amanda to paint the picture for you.

And don't forget to follow Clay and Amanda as they dig in to a year of sequels on Patreon at patreon.com/thepenskyfile!

Which, frankly, is a perfect topic for how I’m feeling right now—because something tragic has happened here as well. I arrived late to what was supposed to be a lovely gathering. There was talk of paella. Real paella. Rice, saffron, seafood, maybe a little chorizo—warm, fragrant, glorious. A communal dish meant to be shared. I could practically taste it.

But when I got here? Gone. Completely gone. Vanished like a ghost in an old Spanish orphanage.

What remains in the bowl before me is not paella. It is not even food in the traditional sense. It is chip crumbs. A desolate little graveyard of tortilla chip fragments and dust. Someone scraped the bottom of the bowl and said, “Well, there’s still a little left,” which is the culinary equivalent of emotional betrayal.

So now I’m sitting here, hungry and betrayed, listening to Clay and Amanda discuss The Devil’s Backbone—a story about lingering sorrow, unfinished business, and ghosts that refuse to move on. And honestly? I relate. Because until the paella situation is resolved, I too will remain here… haunting this empty bowl.

And be sure to follow all the tasty coverage of horror sequels with Clay and Amanda this year on Patreon at patreon.com/thepenskyfile

Now, personally? I don’t care for driving. Not because of road rage. Not because of reckless truckers. No, my grievance is far more tragic. The windshield. That thick, cruel pane of betrayal stands between me and what could be a veritable buffet of airborne delights. Do you know how many juicy, protein-packed bugs are out there on the highway? Countless. And what happens? Splat. Wasted. Perfectly good snacks smeared uselessly against the glass instead of landing directly where nature intended—right in my open mouth.

Watching Duel is especially frustrating for me. All that speeding down lonely desert roads, all that prime insect territory just zooming by untouched. Dennis Weaver’s character is busy worrying about a murderous truck, and I’m thinking, “Sir, do you realize the missed culinary opportunity here?”

Still, Clay and Amanda make a strong case for the film’s brilliance. They explore its minimalism, its craftsmanship, and how Spielberg transforms the mundane act of driving into a primal survival story. Me? I’ll be listening carefully—preferably with the window down. You never know what might fly in.

And don't forget to visit patreon.com/thepenskyfile to help support the show, and follow Clay and Amanda down the road of horror sequels this year!

Now, I’ll be honest with you—I’ve always been more of a Pat Boone guy. Clean-cut. Pleasant. Polite. Give me a nice, wholesome cover of a song originally written by someone who lived a little too hard, and I’m happy. The blues? It makes me nervous. Too much feeling. Too much raw emotion. Everyone sounds like they’ve been through something, and frankly, I’d rather not hear about it. Vampires singing the blues? That’s just piling intensity on top of intensity. Where’s the reassurance? Where’s the cardigan? Where’s Pat smiling gently and telling me everything’s going to be okay?

And yet… Clay, Amanda, and Wes make a compelling case. They talk about how Sinners taps into the haunted history of the blues, the way music and monstrosity intertwine, and how the film reimagines vampirism through cultural legacy instead of capes and coffins. It’s thoughtful, eerie, and apparently very cool—which I assume is true, even if I personally would’ve preferred a little less moaning guitar and a little more polite crooning.

So tune in for a rich discussion of Sinners. I’ll be over here, spinning my Pat Boone records and pretending everything is just fine.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to join Clay and Amanda as they take a deep dive into horror sequels!

Now, I should clarify something: due to my sensitive bladder, I have never actually seen a Paranormal Activity movie. Not because I’m afraid it’ll scare me into peeing my pants—please, I have dignity—but because being scared makes me thirsty. And when I get scared, I drink soda. Lots of soda. And when I drink soda, my bladder—delicate little thing that it is—starts filing formal complaints. Before you know it, I’m up and down every ten minutes, shuffling to the bathroom, missing all the good parts, and trying to remember if the demon showed up or if that was just the ice maker.

Found-footage movies are especially brutal for this. You leave the room for thirty seconds and suddenly everyone’s screaming, furniture’s flying, and you’ve missed the entire escalation. Clay and Amanda can sit there, calm as can be, analyzing subtle footsteps and shadowy door movements, while I’m stuck choosing between dehydration and narrative coherence.

So while they dig into the slow-burn brilliance of Paranormal Activity, I’ll be listening safely from a place of understanding. No jump scares, no soda, no bathroom trips. Because true horror isn’t demons—it’s realizing you’ve missed the scariest scene while washing your hands.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to join Clay and Amanda as they take a deep dive into horror sequels!

Now, I should probably admit something up front: I haven’t actually seen Phenomena. But I’m still excited! Why? Because I’ve been assured — by absolutely no one — that there are probably no bugs in it. And that’s important to me. Bugs and I do not get along. Spiders? No. Beetles? Absolutely not. Anything with too many legs or a weird crunch? I’m out. Horror movies already ask a lot of me emotionally — I don’t need ants crawling into my soul on top of it.

So I’m going into this episode feeling optimistic. An Argento movie without bugs sounds great! Just some light murder, some eerie atmosphere, maybe a monkey with a razor (that’s fine), but definitely no swarming insects, crawling larvae, or close-ups of mandibles clicking together. Clay and Amanda seem excited, which reassures me. They wouldn’t do that to me, right? They know my boundaries. Surely.

Anyway, if you’re a fan of Italian horror, surreal storytelling, or films that operate entirely on nightmare logic, this episode is for you. I’ll be listening too — cautiously, fingers crossed, telling myself everything is fine. And if at any point they mention insects, flies, maggots, or entomology in general? I will be screaming, throwing my headphones, and pretending this episode never happened. But until then, I’m happy. Ignorance is bliss.

And do forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow along this year as Clay and Amanda do a deep dive on sequels!

Speaking of festive… I’ve made a terrible mistake. A catastrophic, buttery, powdered-sugar-dusted mistake. I have eaten too many Christmas cookies. Snickerdoodles, sugar cookies, those weird ones shaped like wreaths that somehow taste like almond extract and regret. At first, it was fine. Cozy, even. I told myself, “It’s the holidays! Calories don’t count.” But now? Now Christmas dinner is looming, and I’m sitting here staring at a plate of gingerbread men like they personally betrayed me. What if I can’t eat the ham? What if the mashed potatoes mean nothing to me anymore? This is the real horror.

So I’m listening to Clay and Amanda talk about Black Christmas while clutching my stomach and questioning every decision I’ve made since December 1st. They’re discussing masked killers, secret societies, and whether the film earns its place in the franchise — and I’m wondering if I’ve ruined gravy for myself forever. Still, their conversation is sharp, thoughtful, and way more satisfying than my fourth cookie was.

Join Clay and Amanda for this holiday horror deep dive. And take it from me: pace yourself. There’s always another cookie… but Christmas dinner only comes once a year.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda as they wrap up their coverage of remakes and reboots, and join them in the new year for sequels!

Because I have a question. A very serious one. Why — why — would you make a silent movie** about the opera? Opera is music! It’s singing! It’s loud! It’s dramatic people hitting notes so high it feels like glass might shatter. And yet here we are, watching a movie where everyone is passionately gesturing at each other in total silence while title cards politely explain that someone is singing their heart out. I keep expecting the Phantom to burst into song, only for a piano to gently tinkle in the background like, “Trust us, it’s happening.”

Still, despite my confusion, there’s no denying the magic. The sets are enormous, the shadows are gorgeous, and Lon Chaney’s transformation into the Phantom is pure movie sorcery. Clay and Amanda walk through how the film used visuals to replace sound, turning music into movement and emotion into imagery. They talk about the famous unmasking, the tragedy of Erik the Phantom, and how the film somehow makes opera feel loud even when you can’t hear a note.

So join them in honoring 100 years of The Phantom of the Opera. I may not hear the music, but apparently… that’s the point.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

Now, that’s all very impressive — truly, I’m thrilled for everyone involved — but can someone please explain why I keep getting bumped for the devil? I’ve been backstage for three nights. Three. Nights. I’ve got stories prepped, I’ve got my best blazer steamed, I’ve got anecdotes about my childhood goldfish that kill in front of an audience. And yet, every time the stage manager pokes his head into my dressing room, it’s the same thing:

“Hey buddy, really sorry, but… the devil’s here again.”

Again!

Look, I get it. He’s a big draw. Lots of fire, lots of screaming, lots of the whole “endless abyss of torment” routine. Very flashy. Very ratings-friendly. But I’m starting to take it a little personally. I didn’t realize my segment titled “Fun Facts About Squirrels” was so easily overshadowed by Beelzebub himself.

So while Clay and Amanda explore the tension, terror, and uncanny authenticity of Late Night With the Devil, just know I’ll be sitting here, crossing my legs politely, holding my mug of lukewarm coffee, waiting for my moment that will never come.

But sure — fine — let the devil have the spotlight again. I hope he at least promotes the podcast.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!"

Thanks!

Now, that all sounds great and everything… but I gotta be honest with you — I grew up with brothers. Three of ‘em. Loud, smelly, cereal-devouring, video game-hoarding brothers. So, when I hear “a tale of two sisters,” I can’t help but feel like I’m watching some kind of mysterious alien ritual. Sisters whispering secrets? Dressing each other’s wounds? Comforting each other through unimaginable trauma? My brothers used to communicate exclusively in punches and burps. The only haunting in our house was the lingering smell of socks.

I’m sitting there watching this movie thinking, “Okay, they’re clearly bonded by something powerful and emotional… but where’s the scene where they fight over who gets the last slice of pizza?” Still, even if I can’t relate, I’ve gotta admit — the film’s atmosphere got under my skin. Clay and Amanda dig into what makes it so effective, from its slow-burn pacing to its gut-punch finale that flips everything you thought you knew upside down.

So, yeah. I might not get sisters — but I get a good ghost story. And this one? It’ll haunt you, no matter how many brothers you’ve got.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

Now, I gotta be honest with you — as I am a teenager from the year 1958, this whole “podcast” thing? It gives me the willies. I mean, what is it, exactly? They say you listen to it on “the internet,” but I don’t even know where that is. I looked behind my radio — nothing. Tried turning the TV knobs real slow — still nothing. Apparently, it’s just floating around in the air, like… invisible radio waves, but for computers? And people are out there “streaming” it? Buddy, the only thing I want streaming near me is a nice cold root beer down at the soda fountain.

But I’ll tell ya, Clay and Amanda sure know their monster movies. They’ve got that hep-cat way of breaking down the scares, the science fiction, and the cultural panic of the atomic age. If you can figure out how to “download” it — whatever that means — you’re in for a swell time. Just, uh… maybe keep an eye on your record player. I heard The Blob likes to start small.

And be sure to catch our coverage of the remake over at Patreon.com/thepenskyfile!

Now, that’s all well and good, but I have to admit something: when I heard they were covering Grindhouse, my brain went in a totally different direction. Because to me, “Grind” means one thing — MTV’s The Grind, the sweaty, neon-soaked, mid-’90s dance party beamed into homes across America every afternoon. You know the one — crop tops, Jock Jams, people doing the Macarena under pulsating strobe lights. Honestly, I thought Clay and Amanda were about to drop the definitive podcast documentary on Eric Nies’ greatest cultural contribution. Imagine my disappointment when it turned out to be about exploding pustules and creepy stuntmen instead of body glitter and choreographed hip thrusts.

Still, horror fans are in for a treat, even if my dance nostalgia remains tragically unmet. Join Clay and Amanda as they revisit Grindhouse—just, you know, the blood-soaked one, not the bass-thumping one.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

On the one hand, Doctor Sleep is based on Stephen King’s novel of the same name, which itself was written as a direct sequel to his original Shining book. That means we’re supposed to be following King’s continuity — the one where the Overlook Hotel burned to the ground at the end. But on the other hand, Flanagan clearly loves Kubrick’s *film*, and he goes out of his way to make *Doctor Sleep* visually and tonally connect to that version. Which means the Overlook is still standing, the carpet patterns are back, and suddenly it feels like we’re living in a cinematic multiverse before Marvel made it cool.

Clay and Amanda dive into all this messy, fascinating crossover territory — breaking down how Flanagan managed to honor both King and Kubrick, while still creating something that stands on its own. They’ll also talk about Rebecca Ferguson’s terrifyingly charismatic performance as Rose the Hat, creepy steam-slurping cults, and what happens when childhood trauma grows up with you.

Me? I’m still stuck asking: so wait… which Shining is this shining shining from?

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

That said, Clay’s not just rambling into the void. He’s using this opportunity to do something special: take listener questions and give a quick rundown of some horror movies he’s been watching lately. That means you’re going to get Clay’s raw, unfiltered opinions on a whole stack of films — the good, the bad, and the so-bizarre-it ’s-worth-watching-anyway. He’ll dig into what’s been keeping him up at night, what deserves a spot on your watchlist, and maybe even what deserves to be avoided at all costs. Listener questions give him a chance to dive into topics that don’t always make it into regular episodes, which is pretty fun.

Still, I can’t help but feel like Amanda’s absence is looming large. Her takes, her insights, her way of steering the conversation in unexpected directions — that’s what makes the show click. So while Clay’s holding it down this week, I’ll just be sitting here, missing Amanda’s voice, waiting for the dynamic duo to reunite next time.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots, too!

And that’s where things get… complicated for me. See, I’ve got a bit of a history with bees — one bee in particular. His name was Barry. And Barry the Bee? He ran away with my wife. I know, I know, it sounds ridiculous. But it happened. One day she’s talking about how “cute” and “funny” he is, and the next, she’s gone. Off to some flower-filled meadow in the countryside, I assume. Ever since, I can’t look at bees without feeling a mix of fear, rage, and heartbreak. So when this movie started throwing bees at me left and right, all I could think was, “Here we go again. First my wife, now my peace of mind.”

Still, Clay and Amanda make it worth pushing through my insect-related PTSD. Their discussion breaks down how the film connects to the original, why its horror feels so timely, and how Nia DaCosta’s direction elevates the material. I just wish they’d warn me when the next bee movie is coming. Barry’s still out there. I can feel it.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

But hey — it’s all part of the unsettling brilliance of Garland’s creepfest, and Clay and Amanda are back on The Rotten Horror Picture Show Podcast to dive into the deep, uncanny woods of it all. From its eerie rural English setting to the emotional trauma anchoring the horror, they dig into the meaning and menace behind the multiplicity of men, the strange forces at play, and whether or not you should ever trust a man who shows up in the middle of the night and just stares through your mail slot. (Spoiler: you should not.)

It’s a tale of grief, guilt, body horror, and mythological rebirth — but not, unfortunately, of a barbershop quartet of fellas named Steve, Greg, Carl, and Doug trying to fix a cursed weed whacker. So, if you’re tuning in for a sausage fest, maybe look elsewhere. But if you want psychological dread, a deeply committed performance from Jessie Buckley, and enough Rory to fill an entire season of *Doctor Who,* this one’s for you.

Now if you'll excuse me, I’m going to go file a false advertising complaint.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

Meanwhile, I’m just trying to keep it together. I don’t *do* plants. Never have, never will. They’re sneaky. Too quiet. One minute they’re peacefully photosynthesizing, and the next they’re sprouting human teeth and absorbing your memories. I watched *Annihilation* on a dare, and now every time I pass a hedge I flinch. The ivy on my neighbor’s fence? Suspicious. The succulent on my desk? I swear it moved. So yeah, it’s safe to say this movie wasn’t exactly a comfort watch. If you’re like me—someone who’s suspicious of anything green and doesn’t have a spine—you might want to listen to this one with the lights on and a can of weed killer within arm’s reach. But hey, at least Clay and Amanda are brave enough to face the shimmer so I don’t have to. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to check if my fern is whispering my name again.

And don't forget to head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile to follow Clay and Amanda down the muddy path of remakes and reboots too!

I’ve been saying it for *years*, and nobody listens: dogs should be the *only* soldiers. Think about it—who in their right mind is gonna shoot at a dog? No one. You roll up to the battlefield with a battalion of good boys, all wagging their tails and looking adorable in tiny camo vests, and bam—war’s over before it starts. The enemy would lay down their weapons, scratch some ears, and everyone would go home happy. But nooo, instead we get *Dog Soldiers*, and wouldn’t you know it, turns out these “dog soldiers” aren’t sweet pups with little helmets, but massive, terrifying werewolves that tear through a squad of unlucky British soldiers like a chew toy at a daycare.

So if you’re ready for a deep dive into one of the best modern werewolf films out there, this is the episode for you. But I’ll say it again: next time, let’s skip the werewolves and just send in a golden retriever with a bandana. No one would even *think* of pulling the trigger. Problem solved. World peace achieved. Now, who’s a good boy? It’s Clay and Amanda, that’s who.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

They’re diving deep into the creature-feature madness, celebrating the perfect blend of monster horror, comedy, and small-town weirdness. Clay and Amanda chat about the unlikely hero duo of Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward, the pure '90s charm of practical effects, and of course, the lovable, heavily-armed survivalists played by Michael Gross and Reba McEntire. It’s a B-movie with A+ energy, and honestly, one of the best times you’ll ever have being afraid to touch the ground.

So if you’ve ever wandered the horror aisle and picked up a tape because of the cool monster on the cover, or if you’re still trying to remember the name of that one VHS you rented every summer — this episode is for you. Clay and Amanda are bringing it all back with their latest installment of horror nostalgia. Now if I could just find that other movie with the killer snowman… or was it a vampire dog? Nevermind. Tremors it is.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

This episode is a deep, respectful, and slightly unnerving look into Robin Hardy’s weird, wild, and wonderfully pagan film that helped define the folk horror genre. Clay and Amanda talk about Sergeant Howie’s journey to the secluded Summerisle, where the people are a bit too happy, the kids sing very inappropriate songs, and every path leads him toward a very *flammable* fate. It’s got sexual tension, religious paranoia, and a musical number about a landlord’s daughter. And absolutely no bees.

But if you *do* want bees — or just want to hear about the gloriously unhinged 2006 remake starring Nic Cage — well, *that’s* over on their Patreon feed. You’re welcome.

So light your May Day bonfire, grab your closest animal costume, and join Clay and Amanda as they explore one of horror’s most haunting finales. Because sometimes the real horror… is realizing you’ve been thinking of the wrong Wicker Man for 17 years.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

*Now*, in 2024, there’s a new *Nosferatu*—directed by Robert Eggers, no less—and Clay and Amanda are here on *The Rotten Horror Picture Show* podcast to dig into all the shadowy nooks and eerie crannies of this beautifully gothic reimagining. Is it a remake of the illegal remake of *Dracula*? A re-remake of the original that couldn’t legally exist? Is that legal now? Is anything? Does copyright even *mean* anything when every monster has at least three origin stories?

Clay and Amanda are unafraid to untangle the legal and artistic roots of the most iconic bald vampire in cinematic history. With moody visuals, creeping dread, and Willem Dafoe’s legacy breathing down everyone’s necks, this new take on *Nosferatu* asks: do we still fear the things we thought we buried? And also: how long before *Nosferatu* joins the MCU?

So, if you’re someone who enjoys slow-burn horror, public domain loopholes, and podcasts that know the difference between an homage and an infringement, then this episode is for you. Even if copyright law makes your head hurt. Especially if it does.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

And what better movie to kick off this real-world appearance than the number one movie on the Rotten Tomatoes 200 Best Horror Movies of All Time list, Steven Spielberg’s 1975 masterpiece of maritime mayhem, *Jaws*? It’s the original summer blockbuster, the reason you still hesitate before dipping a toe into the ocean, and arguably the scariest thing to ever feature a mechanical shark that constantly broke down. Clay and Amanda take a deep dive into the depths of dread, discussing killer soundtracks, boat sizes, and how a film can be equal parts terrifying and a masterclass in character-driven tension.

So tune in to this historic live recording! Marvel at the sound of human voices bouncing off actual library walls! Hear the gasps of the audience as they realize, in real time, that the mayor of Amity Island is the real villain. And most importantly, help me come to terms with the fact that I’ve been emotionally bonding with two podcast hosts who are not, in fact, haunted chatbots.

I mean, I guess it makes sense… no AI would ever have taste *this* good.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

Okay. Look. I’m just gonna say it: I think we’ve officially hit critical mass on Nosferatus and Draculas. I mean, how many pasty bald guys with capes and long fingernails named “Count Something” does the world *need*? First there was the original *Nosferatu*, then Lugosi’s *Dracula*, then Lee’s *Dracula*, then the *Nosferatu* remake, then Dracula in space, Dracula in love, Dracula with a podcast probably—I don’t know anymore. The point is, I’m starting to suspect these aren’t *characters* in movies. I think they might be *real*, and I think they’re multiplying. Every time I look around, there’s another Nosferatu lurking in a dark corner, hissing at a cat. I’m tired. I’m confused. And I’m scared of capes now.

Join Clay and Amanda as they dive into Herzog’s eerie homage to Murnau’s 1922 silent classic and debate just how many spooky bald vampires is too many. Is Kinski’s Count Dracula really just Orlok with a stage name? Does it matter when he’s this unsettling? Who gave him permission to move like *that*?

One thing’s for sure: if another Nosferatu pops up, I’m going into hiding. Probably somewhere with garlic. Maybe in a mall. Wait, no—*not* a mall. We’ve been over that.

Anyway, listen in… while you still can.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear all the coverage of remakes and reboots this year!

This week on *The Rotten Horror Picture Show*, Clay and Amanda are taking a trip to the Monroeville Mall to talk about George A. Romero’s 1978 horror classic *Dawn of the Dead*, a movie that changed Clay himself, and zombie cinema, forever. It’s got biting social satire, gruesome practical effects, and an absolutely relentless sense of dread. And, of course, it takes place in a shopping mall—one that might as well be *Hell on Earth* as far as I’m concerned. You think I’m walking into a mall after watching zombies shuffle through JC Penney? Not a chance. I don’t even do curbside pickup.

I know people love *Dawn of the Dead*. I know it’s a classic. I know it’s one of the most important horror films ever made. But let me tell you something—I saw this movie when I was way too young, and I have *never* set foot in a shopping mall since. Not once. Not a single store. No supermarkets, no corner shops, nothing. You think I’m being dramatic? Try watching hordes of gray-skinned, dead-eyed freaks stumbling through a shopping center at the age of eight and tell me it doesn’t rewire your brain forever.   

Oh, and it’s not just malls. You think I’m walking into a grocery store? Have you *seen* what happens when the looting starts in this movie? Absolute chaos. Nope. I grow my own vegetables. I raise my own chickens. I trade with my neighbor for whatever else I need. You can keep your fluorescent-lit zombie death traps.  

Anyway, Clay and Amanda are braver than me, so they’re diving deep into this horror masterpiece. If you’ve got the guts to listen, tune in. Just don’t invite me shopping afterward. I’ll be staying *far* away.

And be sure to hit up patreon.com/thepenskyfile to hear their companion coverage of the Zack Snyder remake!

Now don’t get me wrong. I’m not saying *Nosferatu* isn’t a masterpiece. I’m not saying it’s not one of the most important horror films ever made. What I *am* saying is that this movie has *way* too many rats. And I don’t trust ‘em. Not one bit. 

See, I left a perfectly good block of sharp cheddar in my cooler on the porch, and ever since I watched *Nosferatu*, I can’t stop looking over my shoulder. Those little creeps are organized. They see me watching the movie, they know I’m scared, and now they’re probably coordinating some kind of tiny rat heist as we speak. I respect *Nosferatu* as a horror film, I do. But I’d respect it *more* if it had fewer disease-ridden, cheese-hungry vermin in it.   

So if you’re here for the horror history, the incredible cinematography, and the discussion of silent film artistry, you’re in luck. But if you’re here for a movie that *doesn’t* make you paranoid about rodents infiltrating your food supply, well… maybe keep a close eye on your cooler. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to go buy a lot of traps. Enjoy the episode, not the rats. Rats are gross.

patreon.com/thepenskyfile

Don’t get me wrong, The Others is great. It’s a modern Gothic horror masterpiece, full of all the hallmarks of a great haunted house movie, like eerie atmosphere, whispering children, and Nicole Kidman wandering around a dark old house looking extremely stressed. It’s got a chilling slow burn, a fantastic twist, and some of the best ghostly suspense of the 2000s. Clay and Amanda are gonna get into all of it—the story, the scares, the themes of grief and isolation—but man… I was really hoping we were here to discuss a 17-minute live version of “Montana.”

I mean, I’ll stick around, obviously. The Others deserves attention, and honestly, it does have a kind of haunting, surreal quality—sort of like a Zappa album, if you think about it. But I just need to say, on the record: next time, maybe we could talk about The Mothers? Just a little? Maybe an episode on 200 Motels? No? Okay, fine. The Others it is. It’s probably a more rewarding experience than listening to Frank Zappa, anyway.

So, if you’re ready for ghostly suspense, chilling reveals, and a deep dive into one of the most effective horror films of the 2000s, stick with Clay and Amanda. Meanwhile, I’ll be in the corner, listening to Apostrophe (‘) and wondering what could have been.

patreon.com/thepenskyfile

Look, I get it—mannequins, wax figures, lifeless-yet-human-shaped things add to the eerie atmosphere. And *Blood and Black Lace* is a stylish, brutal murder mystery full of shadowy figures, high-fashion horror, and, yes, mannequins posed in unsettling ways. It’s one of the defining films of the Giallo genre, setting the stage for all the masked killers and elaborate murder sequences that would come after. Clay and Amanda are about to break it all down—the stunning cinematography, the iconic score, and how Bava turned a glamorous fashion house into a place of pure terror.  

But I have to ask… why do horror movies love mannequins so much? They’re not alive, but they *almost* look like they could be. Their empty eyes follow you. They stand there, silent, waiting. And somehow, *somehow*, this podcast keeps circling back to them like it’s some kind of cruel joke.  

So, if you’re brave enough to stare into the cold, plastic void, join Clay and Amanda for their deep dive into *Blood and Black Lace*. As for me, I’ll be listening with my back against the wall, just to make sure nothing *moves* behind me. And, for the love of all that is holy, can we please pick a movie next time that doesn’t involve mannequins?!

If you’re wondering why Tourist Trap, and why now, well it all has to do with this year’s set of Patreon episodes, all about remakes and reboots! January’s film is House of Wax, and if you want to see how Tourist Trap figures into it, well head over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile and join the fun!

Now, I gotta tell ya, watching this movie hit a little close to home for me. See, I run a roadside attraction myself, and I just don’t get why people don’t stop here! I mean, I’ve got a *pristine* collection of old shoes with mismatched shoelaces. Every pair’s unique, every lace tells a story—what more could anyone want? But no, people zoom right by me for some fancy giant frying pan or, I don’t know, the world’s biggest paperclip. It’s enough to make a guy feel like a mannequin himself—just frozen, watching the world pass him by. 

So, tune in to hear Clay and Amanda break down *Tourist Trap* and its peculiar charms. And hey, next time you’re out on the road, maybe take a little detour to see my shoe collection. Sure, it’s no psychic mannequin nightmare, but it’s got heart! And laces! So many laces! Anyone? Please?

And, uh… I have a confession. I don’t really get it. Like, what *is* the difference between a reboot and a remake? Are they the same thing? Does one have to be modern and the other stick to the original story? If you’re just redoing a movie from scratch, isn’t that… both? And what about *sequels that pretend the old ones don’t exist*? Is that something else entirely? My brain is melting like wax over here.  

Thankfully, Clay and Amanda are the pros we need to guide us through this tangled mess of terminology. In this episode, they’re revisiting *House of Wax* as a starting point to explore how films evolve when they’re brought back to life in new ways. And I gotta say, Vincent Price’s 1953 version is a hell of a way to kick things off—chilling, stylish, and just a little campy. It’s a *remake* of a 1933 film (*Mystery of the Wax Museum*, FYI), but what does that make the 2005 *House of Wax* with Paris Hilton? A reboot? A re-re-make? I don’t know!  

So, tune in as Clay and Amanda unravel the waxy mystery of this horror classic—and maybe clear up this whole reboot-remake nonsense for the rest of us.

patreon.com/thepenskyfile

This week, on a holly-jolly episode of *The Rotten Horror Picture Show Podcast*, Clay and Amanda are getting into the holiday spirit with the 2021 horror film *The Advent Calendar*. What’s that, you ask? A horror movie about one of those countdown calendars stuffed with chocolate? Not exactly. This one’s got curses, creepy little doors, and choices that’ll make you think twice before you start popping candy out of a festive box. It’s a chilling twist on holiday cheer, perfect for those of us who like our Christmas celebrations with a side of terror. 

Clay and Amanda, as always, bring the perfect mix of wit and insight to this yuletide horror gem. They’ll break down the film’s unique premise, its surprisingly emotional core, and whether an evil advent calendar is scarier than the family drama that usually accompanies the holidays. Spoiler: it might be.

So, grab your cocoa (but guard your snacks—trust me), and join Clay and Amanda for a festive fright fest that’s sure to deck the halls with screams and existential dread. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’ve got a very suspicious-looking Rudolph to interrogate. Seriously, who steals a Santa impersonator’s sandwich? That’s *not* in the holiday spirit. Anyway… enjoy the show!

www.patreon.com/thepenskyfile

Sure, *Freaks* isn’t exactly about clowns, but it’s still set in a circus, and that’s close enough for me. Directed by the same man who gave us *Dracula*, Tod Browning’s film is infamous for its raw portrayal of carnival life and its controversial depiction of sideshow performers. Clay and Amanda are here to break down why this movie, banned in many places when it first came out, has become a cult classic over the years. They’ll explore the film’s themes of acceptance, betrayal, and what really makes someone a “freak.”

But, seriously, can we talk about how *Freaks* doesn’t need clowns to be unsettling? It’s haunting enough on its own! From its unforgettable cast of real-life sideshow performers to its chilling “one of us” scene, this movie digs under your skin in a way no grease-painted nightmare ever could. Clay and Amanda will take you behind the curtain to explore how Browning pulled a fast one, promising horror but delivering human drama, and in the process created something so unique that it still resonates to this day.

So, if you love cult horror and want to hear Clay and Amanda dissect a true classic, tune in. But if any clowns show up, I’m out. You’ve been warned. Enjoy the show… while I hide under the nearest blanket.

Here’s the deal: in this special episode, Clay and Amanda have decided to *revisit* their original coverage of *Halloween 2018*—which, to be fair, is an *excellent* choice, because that movie is a big deal in the *Halloween* timeline... I think. You see, it’s the one where Laurie Strode (played by Jamie Lee Curtis) is back, fighting to survive after all these years. But wait—didn't they already fight back in *Halloween H20*? And wasn’t there another Laurie vs. Michael showdown in *Resurrection*? But *Halloween 2018* ignores *those*, right? And now we’re supposed to pretend *those* never happened? *But* isn’t there also this new *continuity* in the mix—where *Halloween Kills* comes right after *Halloween 2018* but… *not* after *Halloween 2*? And then there's the *whole* thing about *Halloween Ends*, which is definitely the end, but… I’m pretty sure they said that about the last one too.

So, anyway, Clay and Amanda are here to remind us how all this started by revisiting *Halloween 2018*. They’re giving us the rundown before they drop their *Halloween Kills* episode on Patreon later this month. But first—please, someone, for the love of sanity—help me figure out which timeline we’re in now. Is this the one with *Danny McBride*, or the one with *Busta Rhymes*?

I guess we’ll find out soon enough!

Head over to www.patreon.com/thepenskyfile to listen to all the other Halloween episodes!

So, yes, it’s Halloween, and Amanda is reading Clay’s Tarot cards, diving into his fate and perhaps seeing glimpses of his future—or is it the past? And then there’s Francis Ford Coppola’s *Dracula*, that lavish, gothic fever dream from 1992. You know the one, right? With Gary Oldman as the immortal count, a cursed soul searching for lost love through centuries, doomed to repeat the same tragic cycle again and again… kind of like how I feel about this episode. Have we already talked about Dracula’s Victorian decadence? The exquisite costumes? That eerie sense of impending doom? I could *swear* we have.

But maybe that’s what *Dracula* does to you. It haunts you, gets under your skin, makes you feel as though you’re eternally circling back to it, like the undead himself. This episode promises blood, horror, and that seductive Coppola flair, and I *know* Clay and Amanda have a lot to say. I think I remember their thoughts on Oldman’s Dracula, the wild accents, and Winona Ryder’s intense gaze, as if I’ve heard it all before.

So, if you, too, feel like you’ve been here before, listening to *The Rotten Horror Picture Show* under the spell of *Dracula*, maybe it’s fate. Or maybe, just maybe, *this* episode was always meant to happen… again.

What kind of bait-and-switch is this? I was all hyped up for some gnarly, sword-wielding chaos. But no, instead, we’ve got a suspenseful, tense horror movie that’s more about a creepy house and sinister secrets than pillaging warriors or muscle-bound wrestlers. Now, don’t get me wrong—Clay and Amanda are going to dive into what makes *Barbarian* such an unsettling, effective horror movie. They’ll break down its twists and turns, the tension that builds throughout the film, and the way it subverts your expectations. (And trust me, my expectations were *definitely* subverted.)

The movie stars Georgina Campbell, Bill Skarsgård, and Justin Long, and let me tell you, it gets *wild*. The story starts off simple—someone books an Airbnb—but quickly spirals into something much darker and more disturbing. And while there may not be any actual barbarians rampaging through the plot, Clay and Amanda are here to help you navigate this twisty horror flick and figure out what makes it so terrifying.

So, tune in for the discussion, but be prepared—this *Barbarian* is way more psychological horror than axe-swinging action. And if you were hoping for a Conan cameo like I was… well, you might want to adjust your expectations.

Enjoy the show!

But hey, I guess Clay and Amanda are still smiling, and they’re ready to dive deep into this modern horror flick that’s been sending shivers down everyone’s spines. *Smile* is all about this cursed grin—no, seriously—that haunts people and drives them to madness. Kinda like how I’m *this* close to losing it after watching my lunch hit the floor in slow motion. They’ll talk about the creepy premise, the unsettling tension, and how the film uses something as innocent as a smile to create real, visceral fear.

You know, maybe I could use this movie right now. Something to distract me from the fact that I’m going to be hungry all afternoon, and I can't just walk out and get another sandwich because *those things aren’t cheap.* So yeah, if you’re in the mood for a movie that’ll make your skin crawl—and maybe make you question why something as simple as a smile can be so terrifying—tune in. As for me, I’m gonna try to pick the pieces of my life (and my sandwich) back up.

Enjoy the show.

Anyway, speaking of Halloween (the season, not my impending doom), Clay and Amanda are about to drop a very special episode of The Rotten Horror Picture Show Podcast. They’re giving listeners an exclusive preview of their Patreon series covering the entire *Halloween* franchise by talking about the one that started it all—the original 1978 John Carpenter classic *Halloween*. Now, I’ll admit, even though I’m a bit on edge about this whole season, there’s no denying the impact of this film. Michael Myers, the music, Jamie Lee Curtis—it’s all iconic. But, y’know, could we maybe focus on that instead of sharpening knives and scooping out pumpkin guts?

In this episode, Clay and Amanda dive deep into what makes *Halloween* the defining slasher movie of its time. They’ll explore Carpenter’s masterful direction, the tension-building score, and the legacy of the unstoppable Michael Myers. It’s a must-listen for horror fans, especially those who are gearing up for the spooky season.

If you'd like to hear more of their spooky Halloween coverage, head on over to patreon.com/thepenskyfile and follow along. But as for me? I’ll be over here in the pumpkin patch, hoping you’ll hold off on the carving a little longer. Just enjoy the show, okay? Let’s not rush into the Jack O’Lantern business… I’m still in one piece, after all!

In this 2023 rebootquel, instead of a cabin in the woods, we’re talking about an apartment building in the city. And let me tell you, from a janitor’s perspective, deadites in a high-rise building? That’s my worst nightmare. You think cleaning up after a tenant who leaves their laundry in the hallway is bad? Try mopping up after demons from the Necronomicon wreak havoc on a whole building full of families. Who’s gonna get the blood out of the carpet? *Me*, that’s who.

Clay and Amanda dive deep into this fresh take on the *Evil Dead* universe—no chainsaws in the woods this time, but don’t worry, it’s still got plenty of gore, terror, and deadite madness to keep you on the edge of your seat. They’ll talk about how *Evil Dead Rise* manages to take everything we love about the franchise—the relentless horror, over-the-top practical effects, and twisted humor—and drop it into an entirely new setting. It’s gritty, it’s gruesome, and it’s going to leave one hell of a mess.

So tune in, folks, and while you’re enjoying the carnage, spare a thought for the guy who’s gotta clean it all up. *That’s gonna take more than just a mop and bucket*.

Listen, I’ve been tormenting souls and possessing bodies for centuries, and one thing I know is that *Evil Dead* means chainsaw-wielding, wisecracking Ash Williams. Bruce Campbell is *the* face (and the chin) of this franchise. So, when I heard there was an *Evil Dead* movie without him, I thought someone had summoned me as a joke. I mean, what’s next? A *Friday the 13th* without Jason? A *Nightmare on Elm Street* without Freddy? Madness!

Yet here we are, in a world where this *Evil Dead* exists, led by the fierce Jane Levy as Mia. Clay and Amanda are going to delve into this bloody, visceral remake, exploring how Alvarez managed to pay homage to the original while cranking up the gore and terror to eleven. They’ll discuss the intense performances, the updated lore, and the relentless, gut-wrenching horror that makes this remake stand on its own… even without Bruce.

But I’ll be lurking in the shadows, scratching my demonic head, still trying to wrap my mind around it. Can an *Evil Dead* movie truly thrive without its groovy hero? Tune in as Clay and Amanda conjure up their thoughts and summon answers to this perplexing question. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a new initiate, this episode is sure to possess you. But beware… things might get messy without Bruce around to clean up the deadites.

Now, don’t get me wrong—I’m a knight of medieval England, and I’ve got a soft spot for tales of valor, undead battles, and all things Campbell. *Army of Darkness* has it all: skeleton armies, cursed books, and more one-liners than a court jester on ale night. It’s a rollicking adventure that takes Ash back to my time, where he must face off against evil in a land far removed from the cabin in the woods.

But here’s the thing: How many more Bruce Campbell films are we going to cover, good sirs and ladies? I get it—he’s a legend, the king of B-movie charm, and no one delivers a quip quite like him. Yet, even a knight such as I desires a bit of variety in his tales. I’ve slain dragons, rescued maidens, and faced the wrath of sorcerers, but sometimes I yearn for a different flavor of horror. Perhaps a cursed artifact from Egypt, or a tale of vengeful spirits from the Far East?

As Clay and Amanda discuss Ash’s medieval misadventures, I’ll be here polishing my armor and pondering the next battle. So, listen in, brave souls, as they dissect the humor, horror, and sheer madness of *Army of Darkness*. Just maybe, after this, we’ll ride into new territories of terror and mystery—something to whet the appetite of even the most seasoned knight.

But for now, to battle! Or, at least, to podcasting. Let’s see what mischief Ash gets into this time.

Now, let me set the scene: the cheesy goodness of my pizza is cooling down by the second, and I’m stuck in a conundrum that’s been puzzling horror enthusiasts for decades. Evil Dead II picks up where the original Evil Dead left off, but it also retells a lot of the first film’s story with a fresh twist. What’s the deal? A sequel or a remake? Or maybe it’s some kind of hybrid?

Clay and Amanda are about to dive into this cult classic, breaking down Raimi’s genius blend of horror and comedy, Campbell’s unforgettable performance as Ash, and the over-the-top practical effects that make Evil Dead II a fan favorite. But seriously, I need to know—before this pizza gets any colder!

Is Evil Dead II a continuation of the nightmarish events from the first movie, or is it a reimagining with more budget and crazier antics? Clay and Amanda will explore all the gory details and comedic moments that define this masterpiece. Meanwhile, I’m standing here with my pizza, anxiously waiting for the definitive answer.

So, as you tune into this episode of The Rotten Horror Picture Show, join me in my quest for clarity while savoring each cheesy slice of horror goodness. And Clay, Amanda, if you’re out there, please clear up this confusion quickly—I can’t afford to let this pizza go cold!

With that said, let’s delve into the insanity of Evil Dead II: Dead By Dawn and uncover the truth behind this horror comedy classic. Here’s hoping we all get the answers we crave before our pizza turns into a cold, lifeless slice.

Living next to a cabin in the woods should be the epitome of tranquility, right? Wrong. Ever since that group of college kids showed up with their ancient book and reckless curiosity, my peaceful haven has turned into a non-stop horror show. There’s the endless screaming, the unholy monster growls, and don’t even get me started on the incessant chainsaw buzzing. How’s a person supposed to relax with all that racket?

Clay and Amanda are about to dissect the chaos and carnage that make The Evil Dead a cult classic, but I’ve been living the nightmare in real time. The film’s gore-splattered scenes, the relentless terror, and Bruce Campbell’s unforgettable performance as Ash are all topics of discussion. Meanwhile, I’m here, just trying to enjoy a quiet evening with a cup of tea, constantly interrupted by demonic howls and chainsaw duels.

As Clay and Amanda explore the inventive scares and over-the-top horror that Raimi masterfully delivers, I’ll be counting down the days until those possessed trees and shrieking Deadites finally give it a rest. So, join me in plugging in those noise-cancelling headphones and tuning into the latest episode of The Rotten Horror Picture Show. Maybe, just maybe, Clay and Amanda can explain why anyone would willingly put themselves through this cacophony of terror.

And if you happen to see Bruce Campbell swinging that chainsaw around, do me a favor—tell him to keep it down! With that said, let’s dive into the madness of The Evil Dead and hope we come out the other side with our sanity intact.

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com

Find all of our content at The Pensky File

Links!

• https://thepenskyfile.com/links
• e-Mail : thepenskyfilevideo@gmail.com