Charles Band's Full Moon Freakshow

Charles Band welcomes Diana Prince aka Darcy the Mail Girl to talk about horror movies while also answering a bunch of bonkers fan questions. Get ready for a banger of a climax to year one of Full Moon's "Freakshow."

Charles Band welcomes one of the most important B movie directors in history, Jim Wynorski director of "The Lost Empire" (1984), "Chopping Mall" (1986), "Big Bad Mama II" (1987) and "The Return of Swamp Thing" (1989).

Charles Band welcomes another buzz name in indie horror to the 20th episode of the 'Freakshow': New England born writer, director Joe Begos. Joe first made a dent in the world of strange cinema with his sci-fi shocker "Almost Human" (2013).

Charles Band welcomes LA based filmmaker Joe Lynch to episode 19 of the Freakshow. Lynch started his career in rock videos, before making his directorial debut with "Wrong Turn 2: Dead End" (2007), the sequel to the Stan Winston horror classic.

Charles Band talks to director, writer, producer and podcaster Mick Garris, the man behind such genre faves as "Critters 2" (1988), "Psycho IV: The Beginning" (1990) and the Stephen King classic "Sleepwalkers" (1992).

Charles Band welcomes a director who has been part of Full Moon for over 40 years. Ted Nicolaou got his start as a sound recordist on 1974's "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre." He later joined forces with Charlie working on "Tourist Trap" (1979).

The Freakshow welcomes Rob Zombie one of the most singular horror film directors working today. He's a horror movie fan turned heavy metal God turned filmmaker who has given the world "The Devil's Rejects" and the "Halloween" remake.

This week's guest is Eli Roth! His first feature film, 2003's "Cabin Fever" immediately established him as an auteur in the genre, a reputation solidified by the success of his merciless, blackly comic 2005 film "Hostel" and its even grislier sequel.

Charles Band welcomes William Lustig CEO of legendary home video label Blue Underground where he has spent decades rescuing and restoring some of the weirdest and coolest horror movies ever made.

B movie mogul Charles Band sits down with Larry Karaszewski the award-winning screenwriter of "Ed Wood," "Big Eyes" and "Man on the Moon" among many others.

B movie mogul Charles Band sits down with Joe Dante considered one of the most successful horror and weird fantasy directors in the history of cinema.

Trailblazing producer, director and B movie mogul Charles Band sits down with one of the founding fathers of transgressive cinema, the one and only John Waters

Full Moon mastermind Charles Band welcomes the tireless champion of all things weird, wild, wonderful and cinematically ridiculous the Joe Bob Briggs!

Charles Band welcomes Barbara Crampton! The horror movie icon who first found major fame starring in films like Stuart Gordon's "Re-Animator" and "From Beyond" joins Charlie for a chat.

Charles Band welcomes the legendary Roger Corman who has made over 200 films and discovered talents like Francis Ford Coppola and Jack Nicholson.

B movie director and producer Charles Band welcomes the one-and-only Cassandra Peterson aka "Elvira Mistress of The Dark" of "Movie Macabre" a horror culture superstar who has literally done it all!

A vibrant chat with dynamic duo The Blade and The Bunny who are horror movie lovers and hardcore Full Moon fans that have been setting the AEW wrestling world on fire for years.

A chat with Kane Hodder the stuntman-turned-thespian whose greatest claim to fame is playing iconic slasher Jason Voorhees in later "Friday the 13th" sequels.

Special makeup effects legend Tom Savini discusses his gory work in "Dawn of the Dead," "Friday the 13th" and other films that ushered in the splatter subgenre in horror.

Charles Band welcomes horror movie legend Bill Moseley and model/podcaster CJ Sparxx.

Charles Band welcomes Oscar-nominated screenwriter John Logan and actress Diana Prince of the "Last Drive-In."

In this first episode of "Full Moon Freakshow," Charles Band welcomes horror movie icon John Carpenter director of such horror classics like "Halloween," "Escape from New York" and "The Thing."