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I remember when I would do my books, I would want to use stills from the movies, and I would call up Paramount: 'I want to use this still from Friday the 13th VII.' They'd say, 'Okay, $250.' I'd say 'Oh, I can't afford $250.' 'Okay, just use it.' They didn't care. It's like every single title is some golden goose that can't be acquired unless you pay a whole lot of money for a very limited license. In the ’90s, when I was at MonsterVision, if you wanted to show Friday the 13th, Paramount would just say, 'Sure, we don't care.' And it's not like that anymore. What are some of the issues with licensing? I always start out with a wish list, and a lot of my wishes get dashed immediately. That means we can't always show what we want to show, and we feel really lucky when we get some of these big titles. We have to license everything that we show on Shudder. Well, a lot of it is just based on what we can get our hands on. How do you approach your programming for the show? It's been really cool to see you back with The Last Drive-In. We caught up with Joe Bob ahead of his appearance to discuss his long career and the ever-changing landscape of the movies. After an overwhelming response sold out both nights, his team added an afternoon meet-and-greet and signing at the Archive video store in Aurora on Saturday, July 15.

And soon he'll be in Denver, hosting the Indoor Drive-In-Geek-Out at the Sie FilmCenter on Friday, July 14, and Saturday, July 15. He also has his own in-person celebration of film, the annual World Drive-In Festival and Jamboree, held this year at the Las Vegas West Wind Drive-In. Joe Bob Briggs (born John Bloom) has been a movie-loving legend since he swaggered onto the critic scene in 1982 with the Dallas Times Herald column 'Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-In.' With a fondness for exploitation fare and an outsized persona that's equal parts Texas redneck and razor-sharp film critic, he found a passionate audience among fellow 'drive-in mutants' that carried him into syndication and then television, first with Joe Bob's Drive-In Theater on The Movie Channel, and then as host of TNT's MonsterVision.Īfter a long hiatus from the small screen, Briggs returned in 2018 with The Last Drive-In on Shudder, now in its fifth season.

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