Don picks a classic Billy Wilder joint—The Apartment—but first the boys hold court on the Oscar race!

In (the) light of the fires raging in L.A., Donnie decided to bring in a hero who could save us all—Stallone. The boys talk about the David Lynch legacy and segue into Sly’s heroic climbing in ‘Cliffhanger.’

D. Hall decides to get scientific, metaphysical, and all about Christopher Nolan with 2014’s Interstellar.

The annual recap of all of the movies D&D recommended with only the trailer to judge. Did they see them? Did they like them? What were the best movies of the bunch and of the year?

Donnie picks one of Don’s favorite franchises and highlights the very unique Star Trek universe with Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan.

Is this a kissing podcast?

Joining the boys is none other than lauded and amazing Rusty Schwimmer who likes to watch Milos Foreman’s 1979 film ‘Hair.’

It’s the second episode in October! D&D breakdown their (sort of) top five horror movies and then discuss Hall’s pick: Peter Jackson’s The Frighteners.

Donnie brings a hidden gem to the podcast. Session 9. It’s rad.

Don goes all out with a film that defines an entire genre. A movie so classic, only Donnie can quibble about the editing. Yes, roughnecks save the planet in 1998’s Armageddon.

This week, Donnie picks a classic animation/live action blend with “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?”

Inspired by last episode’s breakdown of The Contender, Hall jumps on a truly upbeat film for consideration in Tucker: The Man and His Dream.

Back to standard operating procedure and, in keeping with the ascendency of Kamala Harris to candidate in the presidential race, Donnie picks a highly relevent and excellent film to watch—The Contender.

The Dons dive into a subgenre of film that breaks down and exposes the business of justice: The Courtroom film.

The Double D’s decide to go back in time and discuss an important summer for them both: 1989. Each come up with their favorite summer time hits from 35 years ago.

Joining D&D is the venerable Don the Elder who picks a classic: Ed Wood.

The gloves are off! Bare knuckle brawling! The four relaxed brain scholars of cinema continue with their Rocky retrospective with more on the Stallone/Rocky symbiosis and hot takes on Rocky IV, Rocky V, and Rocky Balboa.

Don and Donnie are joined by Nikki Miller and David Himmel (in a bathroom) and the four spar about the cultural significance of Rocky Balboa as well as the first three films of the six. This is part one of a two-part conversation.

“Do you feel lucky, punk?” Donnie picks the seminal classic “Dirty Harry” and it turns out to be a very lucky choice.

Joining D&D is infamous character actor Michael Wiles and his choice of what he likes to watch is Don Knotts’s The Ghost and Mr. Chicken!