The Challenge? Any noir from 1940 - 1959. Hall goes to the very edge with 1958’s Touch of Evil.

In this second half, the movies get a bit threadbare. Donnie then offers up an absolute must-see list of scary films to watch guaranteed to make you wet yourself!

Donnie levels the ultimate Halloween task: watch all twelve of the Friday the 13th movies and then podcast about all of them! This first episode the boys cover the first six films in the franchise.

It’s Halloween Month—Donnie’s favorite of the year! This episode Hall picks one of the greatest horror classics ever made: The Exorcist!

Donnie goes for a Big Swing with a Stacked Cast that improbably is a Great Movie: Con Air!

Hall likes the weird stuff; Donnie not so much. Thus we engage about Julie Taymor’s Beatles juke box epic, Across the Universe.

The pod’s good friend George Gallo pulls out all the stops with his choice of Sydney Pollack’s Castle Keep.

Donnie digs deep into his frequent viewing of WWII pics and surprises Don with Lee Marvin and Co. in The Dirty Dozen.

Hall finally chooses one of his favorite films of all time and both Dons cry during the recording because this is real stuff, gang.

D&D are joined by legendary street artist Morley and discuss his pick—1950’s classic Sunset Boulevard.

Donnie picks one of his favorites featuring his movie boyfriend—Ryan Gosling in “Drive.”

If you could only watch five movies ever again, effectively destroying every other film made, what would those five be?

Hall is starting to slowly mine the “Twenty Perfect Movies” and chooses one of his favorite films by the Coen Bros.

Literate Ape David Himmel join the Double D (making it a triple) to get into the dugout and talk about their favorite movies about America’s past time—baseball.

The Double D bring back the original comeback kid, George Gallo, and the three discuss his latest joint “The Comeback Trail” with DeNiro, Tommy Lee Jones, and Morgan Freeman. Then they turn to George’s pick, the (almost) forgotten classic “Scarecrow” featuring both Al Pacino and Gene Hackman in their early careers.

Donnie picks a double feature—and an iconic duo, no doubt— but first the boys talk about the filmography of the late Val Kilmer.

Joining the boys is Adam Mallinger and the three discuss his pick The TV Set as well as the Oscars and Gene Hackman’s legacy.

Don picks Donnie’s pick from way back when we started and sparks fly a bit with Luc Besson’s 1994 masterpiece Léon: The Professional.

Fresh from the set of the upcoming “Kiss of the Spiderwoman” comes the boys’ guest, Tonatiuh, who chooses an absolute classic!

On the heels of last episode, Donnie decides to pick a different kind of classic, one that creeps us out. John Carpenter’s The Thing is in a class all by itself.