For our opinions in this podcast, you're either for us or against us. The Fools take on William Wyler's 1959 Epic, Ben-Hur, with Chuck Heston.

Now where were we…? Ah, yes. The Fools review Nolan's 2000 film Memento, and talk notes, Polaroids, freaky tattoos, and fun with goats.

This episode is so money, baby, and we don't even know it. The Fools review Doug Liman's 1996 film, Swingers (Guest: Tobin Kirk).

The Fools take on Red Knights, Pinocchio, and the Holy Grail in Terry Gilliam's 1991 film, The Fisher King, with Jeff Bridges and Robin Williams.

Wait! The Fools end horror month by tackling John Carpenter's 1978 classic slasher film Halloween, with Blofeld, Shatner, and Jamie Lee Curtis.

Bats, Spiders and Fools. It's 1931's Universal horror classic Dracula, with Bela Lagosi in the blessed and cursed role of his but one lifetime.

The Fools continue horror month and explore the Maryland woods. It's the 1999 low budget game changer, The Blair Witch Project.

The Fools kick off horror month with a boy and his love for his mother, and a dirty woman's need for a shower in Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 classic, Psycho.

Farts are funny! The Fools discuss the classic comedic masterpiece that is Dumb & Dumber, with Jim Carrey as Lloyd and Jeff Daniels as Harry.

The name is Fools, Reel Fools. In this episode, we discuss the second of Sean Connery's James Bond in 1963's From Russia with Love.

We're back on double secret probation. In this episode, the Fools check out John Landis' 1978 milestone comedy, Animal House.

Yo Reel Fools! It's 1976's Rocky, starring a young Sylvester Stallone. With Talia, Burgess, Burt, and Carl Weathers as Apollo Creed.

The Reel Fools break down why the 1942 film Casablanca is the best movie ever, with Bogart, Bergman, and the incredible Claude Rains.

You got the best of our love in this episode. Boogie Nights, baby! Wahlberg, Reynolds, and a young Phil Seymore Hoffman as Scotty J.

This episode is tearing us apart! James Dean and Natalie Wood join us for the 1955 teen angst-driven drama, Rebel Without a Cause.

We can't talk about this episode because no one talks about Fight Club! With Brad Pitt and Ed Norton. Great stuff. You gotta fight.

Orson Welles is so brilliantly overrated. And we explain why in our take on Citizen Kane. Rosebud? Get over it, dude.

Fortune and glory, kids. Spielberg finally gets some love from the Reel Fools. And it's about damn time. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.

Years before Jimmy Stewart's grandson was in peril in Airport 1977, he was in peril himself in Rear Window, Hitchcock's 1954 classic.

In this episode, we explain why Terrence Malick is so much better than Stanley Kubrick, and why Bruce Springsteen is the Dark Lord.

Hey Man. This is the best podcast about Easy Rider, the 1969 movie from Dennis Hopper's beautiful mind.

Listen you screw heads. In this episode we are reviewing the life and times of Travis Bickle. It's Marty Scorsese's Taxi Driver.

You betcha! In this episode we review the Coen Brothers' 1996 film, Fargo, with William H. Macy and Frances McDormand.

In this episode the Fools discuss how James Whale's 1935 Horror Comedy, The Bride of Frankenstein, is nothing like Jaws.

This episode needs emotional content. Bruce Lee stars in 1973's Enter the Dragon, with Saxon's Roper, Han's Hand, and Jim Kelly's Afro.

This episode is a moment lost in time like tears in rain. It's Ridley Scott's 1982 future-noir flick, Blade Runner, with Harrison Ford.

We're back with Kubrick and all of his bodily fluids. It's 1963's Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.

This episode pulls the strings on Tim Burton's 1994 now classic Ed Wood, featuring Johnny Depp, Bill Murray and Martin Landau.

The name is Fools, Reel Fools. In this episode, we discuss the beginning of Sean Connery's career as James Bond in 1962's Dr. No.

This is a damn dirty episode. Apes are human like, humans are ape like, except for Chuck. It's the original 1968 Planet of the Apes.

This episode is everything we got, and everything we're gonna have. Clint Eastwood's 1992 masterpiece, Unforgiven, I guess.

This episode is bad for glass. Forget it, Jake. It's Chinatown, Polanski's 1974 neo-noir classic, featuring Nicholson and Dunaway.

In this episode, it's King Kong, the original 1933 movie that inspired a 13-year-old Ray Harryhausen to say, "Mom, pass the peanuts!"

In this episode we welcome Vito back, introduce our new sponsor, and discuss Quentin Tarantino's debut film Reservoir Dogs.

For our third episode, we discuss Oliver Stone's Platoon. There ain't no time nor a need for a podcast out here.

In our second episode, we discuss A Clockwork Orange, featuring Kubrick, Malcolm, and much more for your guttywuts.

Fitting that we are reviewing 1981's The Evil Dead. It's an amateur movie with many mistakes, but made with love. Just like our first podcast.