The Fools post their FINAL EPISODE with the movie of all movies: Raiders of the Lost Ark. It's been a fun ride and we hope you like this episode. Thanks for listening and E.

The Fools welcome back Woody Allen in his 1977 classic comedy, Annie Hall. It's Alvy Singer over here! And Godfather and Goodbar alum Diane Keaton as Annie.

The Fools welcome back a reluctant Stanley Kubrick and an enthusiastic Kirk Douglas and we go ape in the 1960 epic cinematic classic, Spartacus, a silly film.

The Fools are in Punxsutawney on February 2nd, again, goofing on Harold Ramis and Bill Murray and their more-than-just-a-comedy film of 1993, Groundhog Day.

The Fools are free falling with Sandy and George in the 2013 film, Gravity, and the Professor shares his fond memories of his work in The Net and Apollo 13, and the time he jumped out of a plane.

The Fools goof on The Empire Strikes Back, Irvin Kershner's 1980 sequel to Star Wars (R.I.P. Carrie Fisher who passed during the editing of this episode).

The Fools finally tackle the Force and George Lucas' 1977 space adventure, Star Wars, and remember what it felt like to see this film for the first time.

The Fools explore the wonderful world of John J. Rambo, terrorist of the small town of Hope, Washington, in Sly's 1982 action adventure, First Blood.

The Fools finally goof on Scorsese's most entertaining film, Goodfellas. Yes it's all fun and yucks until the Professor relapses and snorts a bit too much coke.

The Fools complete their Universal Horror month with the last of the pantheon of super monsters in the 1954 3-D classic, The Creature From the Black Lagoon.

The Fools continue their Universal Horror month with the 1941 classic, The Wolf Man, starring Lon Chaney Jr. and Claude Rains.

The Fools kick off their Universal Horror month with the 1932 classic, The Mummy, starring Boris Karloff as our title character and Ardeth Bay.

The Fools once again explore the beautiful mind of Terrence Malick and his meditative 2011 opus, The Tree of Life (Guest: Tobin Kirk).

The Fools celebrate their 100th episode with arguably the most popular movie ever made by aliens: Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey.

The Fools go join Keanu Reeves on his journey into The Matrix, the 1999 Wachowski Brothers' techno action classic, where we don't hang up. We just say click.

The Fools complete their international tour in Japan with Akira Kurosawa's 1950 Japanese jidaigeki film, Rashomon, featuring Toshiro Mifune.

The Fools continue their international tour in France this time with Jean-Luc Godard's French New Wave classic, Breathless, featuring Jean Seberg.

The Fools start their international tour in Italy with Vittorio De Sica's Neo-Realistic classic, Bicycle Thieves.

The Fools are picking their feet in Poughkeepsie with William Friedkin in his awesome crime thriller, The French Connection, with Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider.

The Fools return to John Ford's Monument Valley to deal with a racist John Wayne in the 1956 western classic, The Searchers.

The Fools fasten their seat belts and explore the Broadway theater and its colorful showbiz cast in Joseph Mankiewicz's 1950 melodrama, All About Eve.

The Fools drop acid and go far out for Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 masterpiece Apocalypse Now!

The Fools continue their war campaign with Shosanna, Hans the Jew Hunter, and Aldo and his Basterds in Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds.

The Fools kick off their second annual war campaign with Michael Cimino's 1978 film, The Deer Hunter, with Bobby DeNiro and a young Chris Walken.

The Fools complete their Godfather series and their goofing on Part II, and also discuss whether Part III is really that bad or a great film misunderstood.

The Fools continue their goofing on the Godfather films where Michael Corleone says this, and Michael Corleone says that, and we say..."Yeah, sure..." And Don Vito dies yet again.

The Fools take on Don Vito Corleone both young and old, his son Michael, and the rest of the family in part one of our three part series: The Rise of Vito.

The Fools tackle racism and ethics in their most politically incorrect and insensitive episode yet when they discuss the 1962 classic film, To Kill a Mockingbird.

The Fools return to the beautiful world of Terrence Malick and his second feature, Days of Heaven, with a young and handsome Dick Gere.

The Fools explore Keyser Söze's The Usual Suspects, and our Host argues that what many consider a masterpiece simply is not (Tobin Kirk returns and defends).

The bird is a winner when the Fools go full Bogey and trounce all over John Huston's 1941 film noir, The Maltese Falcon, with dames Brigid and Effie.

The Fools tap into their inner feminine selves with Dustin Hoffman and Sidney Pollack in Tootsie, the best example of an early 80's comedy farce.

The Fools are counting down the minutes with Super Trooper Gary Cooper in 1952's High Noon, with Grace Kelly, Lon Chaney, and a silent but deadly Lee Van Cleef.

The Fools are in the rain this time with Gene Kelly, singin' and fartin' all over his 1952 classic, Singin' in the Rain, which may be the best musical ever put to film.

The Fools go back to drink from the David Lean well and discuss his 1962 classic epic, Lawrence of Arabia, with Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif.

The Fools come out of their closets and explore their love for one another with Ang Lee's romantic 2005 drama, Brokeback Mountain, with Jake and Heath.

The Fools talk comedy and tragedy plus time with Woody Allen's 1989 film, Crimes and Misdemeanors, starring Martin Landau from Space 1999.

The Fools start Season 3 with the epic of all epic films, Gone with the Wind. With Clark Gable as Rhett Butler and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara.

The Fools end the year with Steven Spielberg's E.T. The Alien Movie, that small 1982 feature. And Greg defends his refusal to see E.T. in theaters when he was a soulless, young punk.

Our first annual Reel Fools/Andy Williams Christmas show! With guests Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed in Frank Capra's 1946 holiday classic, It's a Wonderful Life.

The Fools welcome back Tobin Kirk and debate the merits of David Lynch's 1986 cult classic Blue Velvet. And we say farewell to our sponsor (R.I.P. Vito).

The Fools go Kubrick's 1980 masterpiece of modern horror, The Shining, and conduct their first ever interview with Tim Kirk, Producer of Room 237.

The Fools go all demonic with their takes on the 1973 freak show called The Exorcist, William Friedkin's master film that is as abusive as it is beautiful.

The Fools return to the beautiful world of James Whale's mad doctor and his monster in the 1931 Universal Horror Classic, Frankenstein.

This special episode is jolly good fun! The Fools pitch and play the set up for their ultimate "what-if" James Bond 007 adventure, Butterball.

The Fools continue their 007 trek with Daniel Craig in Skyfall, his second reboot as James Bond, with Ralph Fiennes and Dame Judi Dench as M.

The Fools continue all things 007 with Roger Moore as James Bond in The Spy Who Loved Me, with the late, great Richard Kiel as Jaws.

The Fools explore another 007 adventure with Sean Connery as James Bond and debate whether Thunderball is really worth your time.

The Fools explore the corrupt politicians and cover ups that are All the President's Men, Alan J. Pakula's 1976 political thriller with Bob, Dusty, and the mysterious Deep Throat.

The Fools go Cruise in Top Gun and 1980's excess with speed, coke, and Diet Pepsi. And they sample the masterworks of Kenny Loggins.

The Fools welcome back Tobin Kirk with his Se7en tales of David Fincher. Gluttony, Greed, Pride, Sloth, Envy, Wrath, Lust - it's all there, with a bonus dash of Apathy.

The Fools are naturally blabby again talking George Roy Hill's Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the 1969 groovy western with Paul and Bob.

The Fools gotta go Vertigo and talk up Hitchcock's 1958 masterwork, with old Jimmy Stewart as the dizzy retired cop and Kim Novak as the young chicks.

The Fools talk honeysuckle and murder in Billy Wilder's little 1944 noir gem, Double Indemnity, with MacMurray, Stanwyck, and Eddie G. with his devilish hunches and brilliant brain.

The Fools go all good, bad, and ugly in this episode and try their best to present why Sergio Leone is one of the greats, along with with Clint, Eli, and Lee Van Cleef in this 1966 gem.

The Fools welcome back Quentin Tarantino and it's about F'n time we did. This is Jackie Brown, and they're pretty good. With Foxy Coffy as Jackie, and with Max, Jackson, De Niro, and beach gal Fonda.

The Fools celebrate Jaws' 40th with their own take. It's good times with the three on Quint's small fishing boat. Includes Mr. Jaws and the hits of the mid 70's.

The Fools close their war campaign with David Lean's 1957 classic epic, The Bridge on the River Kwai, where Alec is at home in a wretched hive of scum and villainy.

The Fools continue their war campaign with Stanley Kubrick's 1957 film, Paths of Glory, starring Kirk Douglas as Colonel Dax, defender of cowardly men.

The Fools kick off their war campaign with Steven Spielberg's 1998 film, Saving Private Ryan, which is arguably the best and most influential war film ever made.

Jes! The Fools go gangster with drug dealer Tony Montana in Brian De Palma's 1983 remake, Scarface. Starring Pacino, Pfeiffer, and everybody loves Robert Loggia.

Pigeons and hawks and rats, oh my. The Fools go the distance with Elia Kazan's 1954 film, On the Waterfront, with Brando, Steiger, Malden, and Lee J. F'n Cobb.

The Fools are sweatin' like cupcakes for this episode. It's Jonathan Glazer's 2000 British-Spanish crime film, Sexy Beast, with Sir Ben Kingsley, Ian McShane, and a guy named Gal. (Tobin Kirk Returns)

The Fools celebrate their 50th episode with arguably the most popular movie ever made by humans: The Wizard of Oz of 1939.

The Fools are back with James Cameron's 1984 starter kit, The Terminator, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as the cybernetic time-traveling organism.

The Fools finally discuss why Humphrey Bogart and John Huston are perfect for each other in the 1948 classic, The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.

Mr Roarke goes beyond and wraths out on Admiral James T. Kirk, as KHAAAAN!! With Shatner, Montalban, and Leonard Nimoy as Spock (LLAP).

He loves only gold. The Fools are back with James Bond 007 in Goldfinger, with Connery, Oddjob, and Q's ejector seat. We're not joking.

It's the candy cars or the hooch, but the Fools wish it was her chili that made Quinlan fat. Orson Welles and Charles Heston in a 1958 film noir Touch of Evil.

The Fools weigh in on David Lynch's 1977 midnight movie, cult classic Eraserhead, where everything is fine. (Tobin Kirk Returns)

After this podcast, the Fools will do another podcast and another podcast. But for this its Swanson and Holden in Billy Wilder's 1950 classic Sunset Boulevard. 

The Fools can't believe they freaking forgot Sam's birthday! We go Hughes' 1984 Sixteen Candles with Molly, Jake Ryan, and Hall's Farmer Geek.

We got no choice! The Fools finally tackle Marty and Bob's 1980 masterpiece, Raging Bull, with Joe Pesci, Frank Vincent and Cathy Moriarity as Vickie.

The Fools apologize that in this podcast you can't understand a word we're saying with our damn speech impediments! It's Being John Malkovich.

The Fools talk injuns, horses, whores and johns. It's John Wayne as the Ringo Kid in John Ford's classic 1939 western, Stagecoach.

Da Da Da Duh Da. The Fools talk bright lights and big motherships in Steven Spielberg's 1977 science speculative classic, Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

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.