Zombie Take-Out Episode 337: Garry Shandling and the Magic Treasure
Thursday, October 12, 2017 at 3:54PM 
Scotto and Uncle John discuss a low-budget film that's easily both the worst movie that they've ever reviewed and one of the best. A film that fails so spectacularly on every conceivable level that it redefines the very concept of so bad it's good and makes the room look decent by comparison. This week on Zombie Take-Out, from 2012, Fateful Findings. Is it the perfect b-movie? Is it intentionally bad? Was it written by a child How much better does The Room look in comparison? It's a magical day.
Scotto's Rating
Uncle John's Rating
Listen to Episode 337
Download Episode 337
Links
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fateful_Findings
IMDB
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2332623/
Full movie on Youtube
https://youtu.be/HyOjwZo6QhU
Clips
Next week ... Escape from Tomorrow
Fateful Findings, Zombie Take-Out, b-movie, cult film, podcast in Episodes 
Scotto and Uncle John discuss a 1980s sword and sorcery flick that pit Mike from V against Zed from Men in Black, except Mike is also Dr. Dolittle and one of the second rate, replacement Charlie's Angles was there and the father from Good Times was there and you were there. This week on Zombie Take-Out, from 1982, The Beastmaster. Should more of the budget have gone toward pants? Is there anything that ferrets can't do? Could John Amos have shown a little more skin? Did they spend all of the money they saved on pants on pyro?
Scotto and Uncle John pay tribute to the late, great Harry Dean Stanton by discussing a two and a half hour film that has no plot, no action and began filming before the script was completed, but could easily be the best movie that they've reviewed in over eight years. This week on Zombie Take-Out, from 1984, Paris, Texas. Would the film have worked without such a great writer and cast? Could anything have been cut from it? Is it Nastassja Kinski's best work? Why was Anne flirting with Travis? Did Travis have OCD? Was Hunter more an adult than his father? Rest in peace, Mr. Stanton.
Scotto and Uncle John sort of return to the world of Troma and subtly comment on recent events by discussing a film that mixes surfing, World War II, The Warriors and maybe even a bit of West Side Story. This week on Zombie Take-Out, from 1987, Surf Nazis Must Die. Were there too many surfing montages? Was she his mother or his grandmother? Why was Adolph's mustache so big?