Podcasts about uncle lloyd

Welcome to the Savage Horror Creeps Podcast! We are guides through the world of horror films past, present, and future! Narrating years, decades, sub-genres, subjects, and themes with honest reviews and rankings, no film (or listener) will be spared!   In this Thanksgiving episode, the Savage Horror Creeps invite a special guest, Andy, aka the Blast from Cory's Past to review the films of Lloyd Kaufman and pay a loving tribute to Troma! This polarizing, but incredibly creative film company has been bringing the comedic gore and sleeze for nearly 50 years and has inspired many young DIY filmmakers from around the world! In this episode, the boys meet Uncle Lloyd himself and start an unforgettable (literally) shit-stirring food fight! But before that, The Creeps get an amazing email from Martin in Brazil and also review some new movies and TV like Heretic and Hysteria. They also pay a tribute to Tony Todd....in an unexpected way... Then, Andy and Nate square off in a trivia competition that embarrasses the both of them! You'll laugh, you'll pee, you'll lose your head for 25 points! Its an unforgettable and hilarious episode you wont want to miss!   Episode 44: Savage Top Ten The Toxic Avenger Tromeo and Juliet Class of Nuke Em High Terror Firmer The Toxic Avenger Part 2 Sgt. Kabukiman NYPD Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger Part IV Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead The Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie Troma's War   with Honorable Mentions, Horror Awards and nominees, and MORE!   Be sure to subscribe to the Savage Horror Creeps Podcast on: Apple Spotify Or wherever you listen   You can email our show at savagehorrorcreeps@gmail.com and interact with us on: Instagram: @savagehorrorcreeps Facebook: The Savage Horror Creeps Podcast Page     Stay tuned for our next episode, Episode 45: The Horror of 1974

Welcome to Native ChocTalk's Season 7! In this 2-part series, I'd like to start to kick off the season by paying tribute to those who are the life blood of our country - farmers. And in this case, a Chickasaw one. Farmers play an indispensable role in this great country, providing the necessary elements of our sustenance and wellbeing. Their work begins long before the sun rises and often extends well after it sets, driven by a profound connection to the land. One example of such a farmer is my Chickasaw uncle, Lloyd Aiken who's notorious for holding a cowboy hat on his head and balancing a toothpick between his teeth, while recalling the best stories from his life's memory bank. I recently took a quick drive from my home in Chickasha to Uncle Lloyd's cattle farm and home in Washington, Oklahoma – this is Chickasaw country. I wanted to learn more about his life, farming, tending to his ancestral land allotments and service to our country. And I learned so much more than I expected. I hope you'll enjoy the stories of my Uncle Lloyd as much as I've always loved sitting and listening to them. And if you get a chance, thank a farmer for all they do! Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

Welcome to Native ChocTalk's Season 7! In the final part of this 2-part series, I'd like to kick off the season by paying tribute to those who are the life blood of our country - farmers. And in this case, a Chickasaw one. Farmers play an indispensable role in this great country, providing the necessary elements of our sustenance and wellbeing. Their work begins long before the sun rises and often extends well after it sets, driven by a profound connection to the land. One example of such a farmer is my Chickasaw uncle, Lloyd Aiken who's notorious for holding a cowboy hat on his head and balancing a toothpick between his teeth, while recalling the best stories from his life's memory bank. I recently took a quick drive from my home in Chickasha to Uncle Lloyd's cattle farm and home in Washington, Oklahoma – this is Chickasaw country. I wanted to learn more about his life, farming, tending to his ancestral land allotments and service to our country. And I learned so much more than I expected. I hope you'll enjoy the stories of my Uncle Lloyd as much as I've always loved sitting and listening to them. And if you get a chance, thank a farmer for all they do! Native ChocTalk Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nativechoctalkpodcast All Podcast Episodes: https://nativechoctalk.com/podcasts/

He was called son. He was called grandson. He was called nephew. He was called cousin, and he was called brother. But he was never called husband. He was never called daddy, and he was never called grandpa because he never came home. I hope when I'm finished telling you his story, you might consider calling him hero. Hi Neighbor, This episode of Anchors of Encouragement was recorded as we prepare to celebrate Memorial Day in the United States. The federal holiday for honoring and mourning the U.S. military personnel who have died while serving in the United States Armed Forces. In this episode, I share the story of my hero, Uncle Lloyd. A hero I only knew from a picture on a wall. Hope and Healing are on the way. Your Neighbor,⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ Tim P.S. If this podcast has given you the courage and confidence to face storms in your life, the number one way you can thank me is to leave a written review on Apple Podcasts. Thanks Neighbor!  

Join Pretty h8 Machine and Crazysexyghoul when they chat with filmmaker, actor, producer, and co-founder of Troma Entertainment film studio, Mr. Lloyd Kaufman.  Theme music by John Brennan!Listen to our accompanying Spotify playlist  

This week, Ken and Stacey meet Uncle Lloyd, Kelly meets Halsey, Rui graduates from High School, we experience the weirdest Giallo Saturday ever, Casanova gets VD, some lady pees all over Walmart, Squeaky pays tribute to Paul Naschy, and we watch the most violent group watch yet, The Sadness! Hey, why not call us on our hotline? (724) 246-4669! Check out the other Compañeros Radio Network shows: Movie Melt Songs on Trial Get Soft with Dr Snuggles Ballbusters Movies About Girls Classic In Search of the Perfect Podcast

Ripe Reviews returns to the Video Dungeon this week on Movie Dumpster! The mutants of Tromaville forced us to watch killer whales defecating on cancel culture activists, big pharma bigwigs ingesting mutation-inducing drugs, wheelchair-bound-crack-addicted sex workers doing musical numbers, horrible freaks of nature fornicating with "upstanding members" of society in moments of poetic justice... AND WE LOVED IT! Climb aboard because good ol' Uncle Lloyd is steering this ship right into the brown eye of #ShakespearesShitstorm! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/moviedumpster)

Enjoy the little things in life for someday you will realize they were the BIG things. When I was a kid, I dreamed of one day having a little hobby farm where I could have kids, dogs, cats, and critters of all kinds. But breeding was never in my vision of the future...unlike my Aunt Judy and her desire for a PAIR of hamsters. In this episode, we discuss the adventures she had as a child when her Uncle Lloyd gave her a male and a female hamster for Christmas. This resulted in an educational experience in animal husbandry, biological reproduction, and microeconomics.

Kate's in Hollywood searching for stars and her wet dreams come true when she and Dee chat with writer and director Lloyd Kaufman about the upcoming Toxic Avenger reboot and his new film Shakespeare's Shitstorm. Vibrato the human vibrator calls in about Hanukkah. Sign up for the Sick and Wrong Patreon to hear the Second...

Oh my god, who are you? I'm you're Uncle Lloyd. That's right Lloyd is back filling in for Gaz who is off sick. This week we chat about the 1989 John Hughes comedy movie Uncle Buck. Is it really as good as people say? Of course it is. Settle in and check it out. TIDRPinbox@gmail.com

Do you have a relative that everyone hates to love? Well, in Michelle's family it was Uncle Lloyd. He was an eccentric, grumpy, old, fart of a man. In today's episode, Michelle and I talk about a "Most Interesting Family Member". We reminisce about summer memories she made when visiting him during several childhood summers. Michelle lets us in on how she used Uncle Lloyd's passion for clowning to traumatize her family. Then, we touch on Lloyd's love of living in the buff!

This week, Jeff and Lucas take on the slickest (so far) of the Lloyd Kaufman films: Return to Nuke 'em High, Volume 1. "Torture porn" is a term that rolls off the tongue and Lucas is spacey. Plus, organic is bullshit, Uncle Lloyd's in a bad mood, armored wheelchairs, the MPAA still sucks, economic blacklisting of independent artists, Dave Made a Maze and other great works of art that fall through the cracks without the machine behind it, people really hate dead dogs but NY Times loves Troma, splitting movies in two, and the genius of Carlton Mellick III's Zombies and Shit!

Story_01In 2015, I moved to Montana.  I had always loved the idea of living in the mountains and exploring in nature.  By 2016, I had finally become a resident, and was chomping at the bit to go on my first deer hunt, up in Little Bear Canyon, south of Bozeman.  I had driven up the ten-mile access road, using my spotting scope along the way.  I’d spotted a really nice mule deer buck along with a few does, up on the south side of Wheeler Mountain.  I parked at the base, partially blocking an ATV trail to let people know the area was occupied. I walked for about a mile, then tested the wind.I figured if I went straight for them, they’d catch my scent, and my hunt would be over for the day.  I decided to make my way around the mountain above them, and come down from the top.  After about three hours of stalking carefully, making sure not to spook anything else that would alert the deer to my presence, I finally made it to the top. It was very thickly forested to one side, so I decided to stick close to that tree line for cover while I worked my way down to the deer.  When I got about 30 yards from the trees, I began hearing some kind of grunting.  I stopped, thinking maybe it was a bear, or some other large creature.  I couldn’t make out the sound very well, but whatever it was definitely knew I was there, and was walking towards it.  I took a knee and listened. It had grunted off and on for about five minutes, when I heard what sounded like a large branch breaking off.  Now I was thinking it might be a moose.  Everything went dead silent.  I checked the place where I’d last seen the deer, to see if they were still there.  They were, but now they were looking in my direction.  I remained down on one knee, not moving an inch, and began slowing my breathing to try and keep calm.  I thought whatever it was would lose interest in me and move off. I looked back over at the tree line, squinting to try and locate the source of all the noise.  The sun was up all the way by now, warming my cheeks against the frosty air.  It was about 7 AM.  Shadows were casting everywhere in the forest.  Another five minutes passed since I’d heard the limb snap, and I hadn’t heard anything else, so I turned my attention back to the deer.  I didn’t want to walk into the forest after all that noise, so I looked for a different route to get down to them. I saw one game trail that was my best and – due to the fresh layer of snow that had fallen that morning – my least slippery, option.  Unfortunately, it took me closer to the thick forest.  With my hand resting on the grip of my sidearm, I started walking towards the trail.  I was only about ten yards from the trees when a perfectly healthy, maybe eight inch in diameter, lodge pole pine fell across the trail I was planning to take. At this point I was feeling very nervous.So, I decided maybe something or someone was just saying, ‘this isn’t your day.’  And, since sound of the crashing tree had sent the deer bounding over to the next ridge, I made the decision to not test whatever was stopping me.I turned around and went back to my truck, following the same way I came. I have a great respect for nature and conservation.  I’ve hunted deer since I have been old enough to hunt on my own, and I listen very closely to what nature tells me. In 2015, I not only moved to Montana, I also got my CDL.  Needless to say, I have spent a lot of time trucking in Montana.  Here is my second encounter. At the beginning of 2019, in early February, I was asked to haul a load of hay down to the Utah-Idaho state line.  The weather was bad the night before, so I decided to leave a couple of hours later than usual, to allow the road crews time to sand the roads. It was exactly 9:18 AM.  I will never forget it.  I was about 30 miles south of Ennis, Montana, going about 45 mph.  The roads were still a little slick, and I was taking my time and being careful.  I was almost to the point where the road parallels the Madison River.  As I rounded the bend, I looked down into the clearing across the river, and there it was.  It was about 150 yards from the road, covered in black hair from head to toe. It was walking back toward the forest, but it stopped and turned to look back at me.  Its shoulders were extremely broad, and it was incredibly tall.  Its hair was blowing in the strong wind that was coming off the canyon.  I had a perfect view of it.  There was no question about what I was seeing. There was a small mound up ahead that was going to block my view for a split second, so I slowed down.  When I came to the mound, I decided if I saw it again on the other side, I was going to stop and try to get a picture.  It was still there, but running toward the forest now.By the count of three, it had covered the roughly 200 yards from the river to the forest, and it was gone. I called a friend of mine who lives in Indiana, first.  He’s a strong believer in bigfoot.  I told him what I saw.  He said, “Finally, I’m not alone.”  I’ve always loved movies and stories of bigfoot.My wife and I have often talked about the possibilities of seeing one.  She’s somewhat of a believer, so I called her next.  I had debated about telling her, and for good reason.  Our conversation went something like this:ME:  Good morning, Darlin’.  You’ll never believe what I just saw.HER:  What did you see?ME:  I finally saw a bigfoot.HER:  Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!  Yeah, right.ME:  No!Seriously.HER:  I want to believe you.  Any other time, I would have…if you hadn’t been watching bigfoot documentaries all weekend.ME: [crickets chirping]We love to go back to this conversation.  We like to tease each other about it.  But I don’t think she will ever believe me, until she sees one for herself.Unfortunately, we may never go back to where I saw it.  We recently moved to Texas for my work.  Hopefully, one day, on one of our mountain excursions, we will get another glimpse at one of these amazing creatures.  Story_02Long before Bigfoot, or what is also known as “Sasquatch” in the northwestern United States and Canada, was North America’s most popular legendary monster; my late father, Louis, would tell of an experience he had with a similar creature when he was a young boy living on Bayou LaFourche in southern Louisiana.  My Father was 10-years-old at the time and his younger brother, Lloyd, was approximately 7.  My Father was born in 1932 so this would have occurred in the early 1940s; a quarter century before the Patterson/Gimlin film that made bigfoot a common phenomenon. My Father would vividly recall this day in great detail.  He said he could remember how it was a beautiful sunny morning and my grandmother had sent him and his brother to pick snap beans along the levee near the Bayou for dinner.  He and his brother both quickly gathered their buckets from off the back porch, glad to be able to get away from home to enjoy a beautiful sunny morning away from their mother’s watchful eye. While they picked snap beans along the rows of the levee, they began to smell a horrible stench.My Father remembered it to be similar to the smell of rotten eggs, only worse.  My father and Uncle Lloyd decided that the horrible smell was more than likely the decaying remains of an animal.  Because unpleasant orders were commonplace on the farm, this did not initially set off any alarms of what would soon become one of the most terrifying moments of their young lives. They knew their mother wanted them to fill their buckets with snap beans and return home in sufficient time for her to prepare them to cook for dinner.  They decided they would pick more than enough so there would be no need for them to return to the levee.  They were enjoying their time together, but that awful stench was becoming unbearable. Just when they decided they had picked enough snap beans to sufficiently satisfy my grandmother’s needs for dinner and possibly supper; they picked up their overflowing buckets to head home.  All of a sudden, they heard a frightening guttural growl.  My Father said it sounded like someone who was heavily congested clearing their throat but much deeper.   The rotten egg stench was now even thicker in the air. Suddenly, a manlike creature covered in long stringy dark brown matted wet hair walked out of the wooded area near the bayou and stood there right in front of my father and uncle!  My father said he could distinctly remember that this creature was only about 30 to 50 feet away, and he could clearly see that it had a face that looked human but with huge, jagged teeth.  The creature then let out a terrifying, piercing scream and turned and jumped into the bayou and swam away! My father said it was as if everything from that point was in slow motion.  He remembered dropping his full bucket of snap beans and grabbing his brother by the arm, as if all in one movement.  Uncle Lloyd then dropped his full bucket spilling all the contents on the ground.The two of them started running as fast as they could back towards their house!  My grandmother’s version of the events of that fateful morning made it all the more credible because my grandmother was never one to embellish a story.  She said she looked out of the window and saw my father and uncle running toward the house!She said that she knew instantly they were not playing a game but that something terrible had happened.  She initially believed they had been threatened by white men as this was southern Louisiana and lynchings of blacks were not uncommon at that time.  She ran out of the house to meet them.  They were both shaking and crying uncontrollably.  She hastily sent one of my aunts to the field to get my grandfather to let him know something terrible had happened to the boys! By the time my grandfather reached the house, my father and uncle had calmed down sufficiently enough to talk.   My grandmother was confident that whatever happened they would not dare lie to their father.  When my grandfather asked them to tell him what had happened, they recount seeing a hairy manlike creature near the bayou.  Through heavy heaving they described how this Bayou Beast had walked out of the trees and screamed at them with a high-pitched scream and jumped in the bayou and swam away!  Because they had none of the snap beans they had spent all morning picking, and they both were still visibly shaken, my grandfather was confident they were telling the truth. My Father would often end this story by saying he did not know what he feared the most, the hairy manlike creature with the loud piercing scream or my grandfather not believing them!  My father said he was so relieved when my grandfather turned to my grandmother and said, “These boys are not lying, they saw some type of creature.  I am certain of it.” It is My Father’s vivid recounting of his encounter that made me know Sasquatch is Real, Oh Yeah! I also recently missed having my very own daytime encounter.  On January 28, 2019, my sister and I both met up on a connecting flight to Birmingham, Alabama for my son’s wedding.  We picked up our rental car at the airport began our hour and a half trip to Huntsville, Alabama. This journey was one I have made many times by car as I lived in Huntsville, Alabama for over ten years.  However, this particular day, I was turned around as to how to leave the airport and connect with the highway to take me to Huntsville.After driving for about 30 minutes, we decided to stop and get a bite to eat.  My sister was bewildered as to how I could be so turned around and unable to get my bearings.  I had only been gone from this area for six years!  She was growing impatient.  Finally, we were on the correct exchange and headed to Huntsville.  We even talked about what possibly made me so scatter brained and confused!  We both had a good laugh and chalked it up to old age—not that we would be considered old—but we laughed it off and looked forward to the next few days and my son’s wedding. Just as we made the exchange onto Interstate 565 leading into Huntsville; I decided to call my soon to be Daughter-in-Law to let her know we would be at her house shortly.  I was driving and talking to her via Bluetooth so I knew exactly what time it was; it was 3:05 PM.  My sister then looked at me and said with this really blank look on her face, “I just saw a sasquatch!”  I looked at her and initially thought she was talking about a billboard or a sign for a business. I ended my phone call and turned to her and said, “What did you say?” She repeated, “I just saw a Sasquatch!” I said, “You are joking right?!”Strangely, my sister and I have never discussed the topic of sasquatch or bigfoot. She then said, “No, I was looking at this thing crouched down off the side of the road as if it were trying to conceal itself in the trees!”  She said, “You were driving slowly so you could enter the highway and I could see it clearly!  Then she added, “First, I thought, what is an Orangutan doing out here?!”  She went on, “Then I realized, I’m looking at a Sasquatch!”There are no words to explain how I, being a bigfoot enthusiast, felt realizing that I just missed having my own daylight sighting in the safety of a car! I told my Sister, “Apparently, that is what all my confusion was about in trying to leave Birmingham!”  Because had we not had all of that trouble leaving Birmingham you would never have had your sighting! We had a quick visit with my son and his soon-to-be wife and told them about my sister’s sighting!  They found it to be extremely humorous, but I was a bag of nerves because I knew she was telling the truth!  I couldn’t wait to check into the hotel so she could give me even more details of what she could remember in that brief moment.  She did say the creature was pale-skinned and had a face that looked more Neanderthal than ape.  And it had long stringy red hair!  It had a thick brow-ridge and a really huge face.  The head was cone-shape but not really as pronounced as in the Patterson/Gimlin film.  She said, it looked more manlike than ape.  Of course, I reminded my sister of our Father’s encounter on Bayou LaFourche.She said she remembered it and that she had always believed my father was telling the truth, but now she was certain of it!  I really hate that there appear to be so many encounters all over North America and other parts of the world and people have been made to keep their sightings and encounters to themselves.  I do believe the more people that share their encounters the more it will minimize the stigma around it, and mainstream scientists will have to take this subject more seriously.

I spoke to Lloyd Owusu aka Uncle Lloyd aka the GOAL hero, all about his professional football career spanning from England, Greece to Australia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Network presents to you unfiltered and edgy horror movie talk from Micah, Will and Greg every week on the hilarious “Damn, That’s Scary” Podcast! Tune in for over the top weekly horror movie news and reviews! TroMarch continues with Sgt Kubukiman NYPD! We give you insight on Uncle Lloyd's classic and the review you didn't know you needed. PLUS a spoiler free review of Cold Skin, Lucky and The Dark and the Wicked, we talk about the upcoming Vampirella and Child's Play show, and the Shudder exclusive Slaxx! Crack into a box of worms and enjoy the fruit of our labor! Find them on BICBP-RADIO.COM

And the award for longest episode title in Slashers Podcast history goes to... Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead (2006) & Interview with Price James! As the title suggests, this episode is a hearty slaw of content, so let's get right down to it! This kicks off Tro-March! That's right, an entire month of Slashers dedicated to Troma. But wait, I can hear the disappointment in your collective sighs through the ether of space and time. If five episodes and a Patreon bonus are not enough Troma content for you, rest assured, we've called in the cavalry; our friends from the podcast, Damn, That's Scary!, are joining us in the fun. We are swapping short bits for each of our episodes all month long, so if you liked their take on Poultrygeist in this episode, please give them a listen. Similarly, if you found us through their show, please let us know at @slasherspod on virtually every platform ever. Poultrygeist was written by Daniel Bova, Gabriel Friedman, and Lloyd Kaufman. Many of you know that Uncle Lloyd has his finger in virtually every Troma project, as if he was the perpetual zombie finger for each film's butthole, which, yes-- occurs within the first five minutes of the film. We talk the Troma film making process, their style, and their cinematic universe which includes The Toxic Avenger, Class of Nuke 'Em High, and several others we will be featuring throughout the month. Of course we also discuss dem Southpark boys who show up in the credits, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, along with the late Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead. Some of you may know, but Doug actually has a feature film streaming on Troma Now, along with an episode of Mulligan's Monsters. Please consider at the very least doing a trial subscription to follow along all month and support Doug (free, shameless plug). Next, we move on to our interview with Price James. Recently, he directed the documentary: You Can't Kill David Arquette. That film is streaming on Hulu and it is incredible. We talk about towing the line between kayfabe, reality, and being a redemptive cinematic story. The reason we absolutely had to have Price on was his Action Man: Battlefield Casualties short, available here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KtyMcb86go&ab_channel=VFPUK In the storied tradition of the raconteurs and troubadours before him, Price does an amazing job of highlighting truly terrifying issues, through a lens of comedy. We highly recommend checking out the short, which features Matt Berry of Toast of London and What We Do in the Shadows fame. If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast You can find our merch, and links to all our online presence here: linktr.ee/slasherspod Theme song is I wanna Die by Mini Meltdowns. https://open.spotify.com/artist/5ZAk6lUDsaJj8EAhrhzZnh ; https://minimeltdowns.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Well, Well, Well finally finishing another wonderful film festival. This week we are covering a whole bunch of cool foreign films. Off the top we got a Hindi horror called Kriya, some may call it a psychedelic nightmare. We also have a couple French films with Mermaid in Paris and Jumbo. Don't worry we didn't forget Japan with the 77 single shot samurai fight Crazy Samurai Musashi and the hyper sexual Tazuka's Barbra! Heading over to The Netherlands for The Columnist the anti-social media thriller. South African coming to play with the neon soaked madness of Fried Barry. Chinese thriller Sheep Without a Shepard, and last but not least we travel to Tromaville New Jersey for some Uncle Lloyd with Shakespeare’s Shitstorm.

Let’s not fool ourselves here, the US is a fucked-up place and we’ve done some shady shit (to ourselves and the world). We’re blessed to have Uncle Lloyd satirize the living crap out of it all--he’s so progressive! With a body count in the hundreds, siamese shadow despots, and the AIDS Brigade, Troma’s War is one nutty ass pile of squirrel shiet. Join Bryce, Daniel, Roland, and Rey as we review the fun.

Let’s not fool ourselves here, the US is a fucked-up place and we’ve done some shady shit (to ourselves and the world). We’re blessed to have Uncle Lloyd satirize the living crap out of it all--he’s so progressive! With a body count in the hundreds, siamese shadow despots, and the AIDS Brigade, Troma’s War is one nutty ass pile of squirrel shiet. Join Bryce, Daniel, Roland, and Rey as we review the fun.

What an honor to speak with the founder of Troma and the Godfather of independent cinema himself, Lloyd Kaufman! Enjoy as Lincoln & "Colin" conduct their final interview of Indy Pop Con!Also, drop Uncle Lloyd a follow on Twitter @lloydkaufman and check out the amazing Troma library free on Youtube and support independent film at Troma Now.Listen here!

It’s volume two of Lloyd Kaufman’s interview with Lost At Home. This time around, Uncle Lloyd, co-founder of Troma Entertainment that brought you Toxic Avenger and Poultrygeist, is subjected to our 10 questions, where we discover tidbits like the strangest prop he’s ever had to request from his SFX department and get some choice words in fluent French for the new U.S. President. Stick around and get lost!

Lloyd Kaufman (born December 30, 1945) is a New York-born film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor and all around mensch. With producer Michael Herz, "Uncle Lloyd" as he's affectionately known, is the co-founder of the amazing Troma Entertainment film studio, and the director of many of their feature films, including Terror Firmer, Class of Nuke 'em High, The Toxic Avenger and Tromeo and Juliet. If you haven't checked out any of these, you owe it to yourself to do so. Lloyd Kaufman is the author of All I Needed To Know About Filmmaking I Learned From The Toxic Avenger (with James Gunn), Make Your Own Damn Movie (with Adam Jahnke and Trent Haaga) and The Toxic Avenger: The Novel (with Adam Jahnke). He was kind enough to write the excellent foreword for our book, Death by Umbrella! The 100 Weirdest Horror Movie Weapons. On this episode Jeff K, co-host of the Really Awful Movies Podcast, got a chance to chat with Lloyd, a guy he's known for quite a while. They cover quite a bit of bit of ground in this interview. The Troma co-founder talks about the Sony scandal, Troma fans, the state of the movie, industry, Joey Ramone, Troma studios, tattoos, The Toxic Avenger and of course, soul-sucking devil-worshiping mega media conglomerates!!!