​Houselights enters the House of McTiernan with his work from the 90s. The classic "The Hunt for Red October," is first up and we ask that you give us one ping only, please.

​In Houselights' final Tim Burton film of the 90s, we travel to the town of "Sleepy Hollow."

A creepy and genuinely funny movie with a powerhouse of cast makes this a go-to every Halloween. 

Listen to our take.

​This week, Houselights discusses Tim Burton's "Mars Attacks!"

Does this homage to B-movie sci-fi films of the past hold up or should it have never left the 90s?

​Tim Burton's "Ed Wood" is beloved by critics but was a massive box office failure. The opening credits cost more than the original Ed Wood's "Plan 9."

@DrScifi, @kesseljunkie, and @TheInsaneRobin take a look at this film about bad films.

​The last Houselights episode of 2021 discusses the superhero Christmas classic "Batman Returns."

Tim Burton's final directorial outing with Batman is extremely polarizing in the fanbase. 

Where is it in your rankings? Listen to our take.

​Merry Christmas Eve Eve to all! And what better way to celebrate than listening to Houselights' podcast about the holiday tale of Edward Scissorhands.

@drscifi @kesseljunkie & @theinsanerobin are going to spend the next several weeks exploring 90s Tim Burton. So prepare for things to get asymmetrical.

Houselights' last Alex Proyas #film is "Dark City."

A bizarre film that doesn't spoon-feed the audience and shares a lot of themes with and gets overshadowed by #TheMatrix.

Does this earn its cult status or should it be left in the 90s?

​The Crow - A dark avenger with an avian chaperone. Our next chapter of Houselights is with Alex Proyas as we go way back to the 90s and discuss this cult classic and, of course, its soundtrack.

How do you feel about the film this many years later?

​Kiki's Delivery Service is our last Miyazaki film on Houselights. @drscifi took a broom, @kesseljunkie flew a dirigible, and @theisanerobin just hailed a cab to Koriko.

Listen to us talk about how we liked Kiki and even how some of our kids did.

​My Neighbor Totoro could be Miyazaki's most beloved work. It's even the logo of Studio Ghibli. So how does it hold up after this many years and what is it like to new viewers?

Listen to Houselights to find out.