If

Blazing

Saddles

isn't

in

this,

this

is

the

last

episode

that

I'm

doing.

Railroad

Ralph,

roll

film.

Over.

Did

you

say

over?

Nothing

is

over

until

we

decide

it

is.

Was

it

over

when

the

Germans

bombed

Pearl

Harbor?

Hell,

no.

He's

not

as

tough

as

he

thinks.

Neither

are

we.

Before

we

dock,

I

think

we

ought

to

discuss

the

bonus

situation.

This

is

the

business

we've

chosen.

It's

only

a

part

of

it.

We

do

have

to

make

certain

concessions

to

the

war.

We're

three

miles

from

the

front

line.

Prove

that

you

wealthy

college

boys

don't

have

the

education

enough

to

admit

when

you're

wrong.

Forget

it,

Jake.

It's

Chinatown.

Stop.

Don't.

Come

back.

Don't

you

ever

interrupt

me

while

I'm

conducting

business.

Your

little

chicken

ass.

But

don't

ever

take

sides

with

anyone

against

the

family

of

you.

We

believe

it

is

a

silly

place.

Welcome

back

to

CinemaDecon.

Hello,

everyone.

We

are

here.

We're

back.

And

there

was

much

rejoicing.

CinemaDecon

makes

his

triumphant

return

to

the

airwaves

with

a

special

series.

We

are

here

on

a

quest

to

find

the

best

movie

of

each

decade,

starting

tonight

with

the

1970s.

My

name

is

Steve

and

I'm

joined

by

a

panel

of

elite

film

historians.

And

over

several

episodes,

we

are

going

to

battle

this

out

bracket

style,

until

one

film

remains.

Let's

meet

our

panel

of

judges.

First,

we

have

Bud,

longtime

collaborator

of

cinema

decon.

Oh,

it's

always

good

to

be

back

on

the

decon.

We

have

Mike,

a

frequent

regular

from

our

other

show,

Music

Rewind.

Hey,

Steve,

thanks

for

having

me

on

this

one.

We've

got

Tony,

longtime

film

buff,

making

his

podcasting

debut

with

this

series.

Hey,

guys.

Good

to

be

here

and

not

currently

on

the

show,

but

maybe

joining

us

a

little

later

if

he

can

get

to

the

mic

in

time,

is

Jamal,

who

many

of

you

will

know

as

our

guest

host

for

the

Predator

2

episode.

Great

episode.

You

will

notice

a

missing

name

in

this

group.

Our

partner

in

crime,

Aaron,

has

decided

to

retire

as

an

on

air

voice.

He

will

be

missed.

Wish

we

had

him

on

the

broadcast,

but

he

is

still

helping

behind

the

scenes.

Especially

when

we

dove

in

to

curate

this

list

of

64

films

from

the

70s

and

he

helped

seed

them

in

the

tournament.

So

if

it's

cool

and

fun,

I

will

take

all

the

credit.

If

the

seeds

suck,

Aaron

gets

all

the

blame.

Sorry,

Aaron.

That's

how

it

goes

when

you're

not

online.

I

think

that's

a

great

idea.

Yeah.

So

welcome

guys.

This

is

going

to

be

fun.

Yeah.

What

do

you

got

for

us

today.

Well,

explain

the

process

a

bit.

What

we

did.

So

put

together

a

little

cinema

decon

score

aggregator.

Had

a

mixture

of.

Of

the

Metacritic

score,

the

IMDb

did

they

win

on

awards.

But

then

we

put

it

to

several

panelists

who

got

to

vote

on

top

seeds

and

throw

some

ins

and

outs.

And

there's

some

little

cinema

decon

magic

in

there.

In

order

to

get

a

four

seat

or

higher,

you

need

to

hit

several

special

criteria,

as

in,

you

needed

a

special

vote

from

the

voting

panel.

So

a

lot's

gone

into

this,

and

it

was

tough,

but

it's

a

fair

bracket,

and

it's

going

to

be

a

lot

of

fun

to

reveal

these

things

to

you

guys.

So

once

we

get

through

these

seeds

and

everybody

kind

of

sees

what

they've

got

in

front

of

them,

we're

going

to

vote

in

future

episodes.

So

today

is

just

going

to

be

the

reveal.

When

we

do

vote,

it's

going

to

be

unique

to

each

person.

So

each

of

y'all,

you

have

your

own

variables.

So

you

can

go

by

which

movie

is

more

entertaining.

Emotional

weight,

cultural

relevance,

excitement

value,

personal

affiliation,

story,

acting,

directing.

Have

you

even

seen

the

movie?

There's

so

many

different

variables

in.

My

judge

is

going

to

be

different

than

Tony's,

different

than

Buzz,

different

than

Mike's.

All

different.

Before

I

get

into

these

things,

though,

I

do

want

to

mention

one

thing.

These

movies

were

made

over

45

years

ago.

A

lot

of

actors,

directors,

etc

involved

in

these

movies

have

since,

we'll

say,

taken

a

dark

turn.

They

may

have

done

some

bad

stuff

that

has

come

to

light.

We're

not

going

to

focus

on

that.

We're

going

to

try

to

focus

on

the

film

as

it

is,

to

the

best

of

our

human

ability.

Oh,

yeah,

looking

at

you,

Roman

Polanski,

Woody

Allen.

Anyway.

Oh,

and

spoilers.

So

if

you

haven't

seen

these

movies

that

are

over

45

years

old,

tough

wrong

podcast

to

listen

to.

Wait,

it

was.

It

was

Fredo

all

along.

You

didn't

know?

Whoops.

All

right,

so

y'all

ready

for

this?

Let's

do

it.

I'm

gonna

make

them

an

awful

camera

for

you.

Okay,

we're

starting

out

with

the

one

seed.

Starting

out

strong

here.

These

are

the

number

ones

across

all

four

brackets.

North,

south,

east,

and

west.

We

have

Alien

from

1979,

the

Godfather

from

1972,

the

Godfather

Part

2,

1974,

and

Taxi

Driver,

1976.

Interesting

juggernauts

going

in

right

there

off

the

top.

It's

interesting.

You

have,

like,

kind

of

like

a

horror

sci

fi

movie

in

a

one

seed.

You

know,

Alien

is

going

to

be

tough

to

beat.

Yeah.

I

mean,

that

is

really

iconic,

but

I

mean,

so

is

Godfather.

Yeah.

And

you

can

only

have,

obviously

two

in

the

championship

and

one

one

stand.

And

so

this.

Right.

I

mean,

Taxi

Driver

and

we

will

get

to

it

when

we

get

to

it,

but

that's.

That

one

doesn't

have

as

special

a

place

in

my

heart

as

compared

to

the

other

three.

So

Steve,

is

Alien

and

Godfather

on

the

same

side

of

the

final

four?

Ish.

Or.

Or.

I

don't

remember.

Okay.

And

you,

and

you

and

you

named

them

by

the

regions

like

you

did

for

March

Madness.

You

didn't,

like,

name

the

regions

based

off

of,

like,

iconic

characters

or

anything

like

that?

I

did

not.

They

are

north,

south,

east

and

west.

I

just

kept

it

as

simple

as

I

could

for,

you

know,

us

a

simpletons.

Did

you?

Oh.

So

that

means

depending

on

where

the

movie

takes

place,

then

that's

where

it's

located.

Once

we

get

through

the

seeds,

then

we'll

look

at

the

matchups.

We're

going

to

get

into

that.

You'll

see

them

here.

Rock

and

roll.

All

right.

Anything.

I

say,

what

a

wonderful

philosophy

you

have.

Our

Number

Twos,

1973,

Enter

the

Dragon,

1979,

Mad

Max,

1971,

the

French

Connection,

and

1977's

Close

Encounters

of

the

Third

Kind.

I've

never

looked

at

mashed

potatoes

the

same

after

watching

that

movie.

Which

one?

Close

Encounters.

Close

Encounters.

Yeah.

I

do

that

or

I

struggle

to.

Get

through

that

every

time.

Really.

It's

just

boring.

Yeah,

it's

a

very

slow

movie.

I

mean,

I

know

everyone.

It's

got

such

a

great

reputation.

I've

tried.

I've

tried

several

times,

but

I've

just.

It's.

It's

just

so

boring.

I

have

not

watched

that

one

before.

Mad

Max.

That's

good.

I

think

I've

seen

like,

parts

of

it

and.

And

Mad

Max.

I

don't

know.

I

mean,

that's

a

tough

one

without

Tina

Turner

and

Thunderdome.

Several

of

these

in

this

list.

I

actually.

Not

this.

Well,

this

one

particularly,

but

the

whole

thing

I've

re.

Watched

or

watched

for

the

first

time.

Mad

Max

being

one

of

them.

And

it

was

not

what

I

remembered

at

all.

No,

I

said.

You

remember

Road

Warrior.

Yeah.

So,

yeah,

there's.

There

could

be

some

upsets

here

and

there.

We'll.

We'll

see

how

the.

How

the

full

panel

goes.

Yeah.

Leave

your

troubles

outside.

Z.

Life

is

disappointing.

Forget

it.

In

here.

Live

is

beautiful.

Number

three,

the

Sting,

1973,

Cabaret,

1972,

Jaws,

1975,

and

MASH

1970.

All

right,

so

we

Got

like

our

first

comedy.

I

guess

you

want

to

consider

it

mash.

I

mean,

MASH

is

definitely

a

comedy.

It's

a

dark

comedy,

but.

It's

dark

comedy.

But

yeah,

this

is

like

your

first

comedy.

Oh,

yeah.

The

seventies

were

quite

dour.

Yeah.

There's

some

other

comedies.

Honestly,

the

fact

that

Blazing

Saddles

isn't

in

the

top

three

in

anything

is

disappointing.

They

tell

you

exactly

how

that

voting

is

going

to

go

for

me.

Well,

the

votes

that

I've

ranked,

you

know,

none

of

these

movies

were

really

on

my

rankings.

I

was

surprised

Jaws

wasn't

higher,

though.

Jaws

was

one

that

I

would

have

expected

to

be

one

or

two.

But

no,

I

got.

It

got

bumped

down.

I

mean,

so

iconic.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And

I

can't

tell

you

how

many

times

I've

said,

I

need

to

get

a

bigger

boat.

Yeah.

So

quotable.

I

mean.

Right.

And

that's

one

that

I

actually

watched

recently

just

because

it

happened

to

be

on

Netflix.

And.

And

yeah,

it

still

holds

up

quite

strong.

The

third

act

straight.

It's

fantastic.

And

honestly,

1975

special

effects

and

how

they

handled

all

that,

I

thought

that

was

pretty

cool,

too.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It

made

them

focus

on

the

characters

and

they

built

up

those

main

three

guys

really,

really

well.

I

still

think

they're

jerks

for

what

they

did

to

that

woman,

though,

at

the

beginning,

not

telling

her

that

they're

going

to

grab

her

leg

and

stuff.

Oh,

that's

right.

To

scare.

Like,

that's

legit.

Yeah.

I'll

tell

you

what,

if

I'm

out

in

the

dark

like

that

and

someone

grabbed

and

I'm

in

that

water

and

someone

grabs

my

leg,

that's

instant

heart

attack.

Like,

that's

the

end

of

me.

Well,

assuming

she

knew

she

was

on

a

show

called

Jaws.

Well,

right.

But

I

mean,

that's

a

bold

assumption.

Though.

I

got

a

question

about

MASH

because

I've

only

watched,

you

know,

I've

watched

most

of

the

TV

show.

Is

it

the

same

cast?

It

is

not

only

Radar.

Yeah.

I

was

like,

really?

At

least

one.

One

or

one

person

for

sure.

Radar

is

the

only

one

that

transfers.

But

it's

totally

worth

it.

It's

a

fantastic

movie.

Donald

Sutherland

alone

is

worth

it.

Yeah.

You

get

the

origin

of

the

name

Hot

Lips,

too?

Yep.

Robert

Duvall

is.

Ah,

what

the

hell's

the.

The

Major's

name?

Major

Burns.

Robert

is

Major

Burns.

Wow.

But

I

was

going

into

Toshi

Station

to

pick

up

some

power

converters.

Number

four

we've

got

for

our

four

seeds.

The

Deer

Hunter,

1978,

Apocalypse

Now,

1979,

Star

Wars,

1977

and

Deliverance

in

1972.

A

lot

of

upbeat

movies

here.

Must

be

Burt

Reynolds

or

something.

Why

is

Star

wars

number

four?

Because

it's

not

Empire.

Yeah,

I

guess

that's

still

hard

to

hear,

but

okay.

But

I

mean,

well,

you

got

to

look

at

its

competition,

too.

I

mean,

can

you.

I

mean,

we'll

get

there,

but

I

mean,

can

you

really

put

Star

wars

up

against

the

Godfather

And.

Well,

I

know.

I

mean,

that's

what

I'm

trying

to

say

is,

like,

that

Star

wars

was

just

as

iconic

as

all

of

those.

So.

So

it.

And

yeah,

and

if

one

of

your

personal

criteria

is

cultural

relevance,

I

mean,

Star

wars

is.

Is

right

there

in

one

of

the

top

notches.

A

lot

higher

than

Deliverance,

other

than,

you

know,

the

one

scene.

Yeah,

Deliverance

is

really

kind

of.

I

was

kind

of

disappointed

in

it,

like,

I

guess.

I

mean,

if

I'm

be

honest

with

you,

like,

that

one

scene.

Yeah,

it's

creepy

as,

like,

there's

a

lot

of

just

like,

nobody

ever

goes

tubing

or

boating

in

the

Illinois

Valley

thinking.

And

by

the

time

somebody

goes,

man,

I

hope

we

don't

hear

any

dueling

banjos.

Like,

that's

like

instant.

Not

now.

Maybe

in

the

70s,

though,

right?

Oh,

yeah.

I

mean,

I

think

this

is.

This

is

for,

like,

guys

like

my

age

that,

like,

you

know,

he

grew

up

with

this

with

before

Internet

and.

Yeah,

yeah.

I

mean,

the

dueling

banjos

alone,

just

that

melody,

it

puts

you

right

there,

you

know,

in

that

one

scene.

I

feel

the

same

way

about

the

Deer

Hunter.

Honestly.

I

love

Apocalypse

Now.

Great,

great

flick.

But

Deer

Hunter,

I've

seen

it

twice,

and

I

have

no

desire

to

ever

watch

it

again.

I

actually

just

saw

a

video

this

morning

about

Apocalypse

Now.

Lawrence

Fishburne

lied

about

his

age.

He

was

only

14.

Seriously?

Oh,

that's

awesome.

He

definitely

looks

young

in

there,

though.

I

wouldn't

have

put

him

at

14,

but

he

definitely

looked

young.

Where

you

going,

General

Berlin?

I'm

gonna

personally

shoot

that

paper

hanging,

son.

All

right,

let's

see.

Number

five

is

Monty

Python

on

the

Holy

Grail,

1975,

Patton

from

1970,

Texas

Chainsaw

Massacre,

1974,

and

Halloween

from

1978.

It's

pretty

high

for

some

horror

movies.

I

think

it's

our

fourth

or

fifth

horror

right

here.

Yeah,

I'm

seeing

a.

I'm

definitely

seeing

a

trend

here.

It's

interesting.

Is

that

because

the

Real

Housewife

was

in

that

Halloween

movie?

Is

that

why

Jamie

Lee

Curtis.

No,

Real

Housewife.

The

little

girl

in

it

is,

like,

on

the

Real

Housewives

of,

like,

New

York.

Or

something.

Oh,

really?

Or

Beverly

Hills.

Her

and

her

sister,

like

the

little

girl,

the

dark

haired

girl.

I

don't

have

the,

the

knowledge

of

the

Real

Housewives

series

that

you.

That

you

do.

I

unfortunately

was.

It

was

forced

upon

me

for

a

couple

years

of

my

life

and.

Ah,

okay.

That's

what

they

all

say.

And

I

still

know

them

all.

I

could

go

back

in.

It's

like

stove

operas.

You

could

just

like

go

right

back

into

it

and

know

what's

going

on

with

like

in

a

week.

I

watched

Mob

Wives

for

a

while.

That

was

entertaining.

Yeah.

I

mean,

for

a

while

it's

entertained.

Then

it's

kind

of

the

same

stuff,

like

just

manufactured

drama.

And

you're.

By

the

time.

Oh,

absolutely.

Yeah.

You're

just

like,

okay,

I

get

it.

Come

on.

I

mean,

I

will

say

for,

for,

for

the,

for

the

fives.

I

love

all

of

these

movies.

I

think

they're

all

great.

Yeah.

We

talked

about

Jaws

being

quotable.

I

can't

go

a

week

without

quoting

Monty

Python.

Exactly.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I

mean,

that's

a

fantastic

movie.

Love

that

movie.

For

Christ's

sake.

Isn't

it

one

of

you

maniacs

that

knows

what

I'm

talking

about?

All

right,

let's

see.

Number

six.

Our

six

seeds

are

Dog

Day

Afternoon,

1975.

Network.

1976.

All

the

President's

Men,

1976.

And

One

Flew

over

the

Cuckoo's

Nest,

1975.

Wow.

So

this,

I'm

gonna

plead

ignorance

on

this

one

network

is

the

one

where

older

guy

says,

I'm

mad

as

hell.

I'm

not

gonna

take

it

anymore.

Right.

Yes.

Okay.

I've

never

seen

it.

I

just

know

that

scene.

And

Dog

Day

Afternoon

is

the.

Is

Attica.

Yeah.

Al

Pacino

screaming

Attica.

The

bank

heist

gone

wrong

or

something.

Right.

I

have

not

seen

those

two

movies.

So

I.

I'm

gonna

try

and

watch

them,

but

I

haven't

seen

those

two.

The

other

two

I

own

and

they're

fantastic.

Both

of

them.

Yeah,

yeah.

One

Flew

of

the

Cuckoo's

Nest.

That's.

That's

one

that

I

didn't

watch

until

maybe

five

years

ago.

It

was

during

COVID

I

caught

that

one

and

it

was.

It

was

great.

I

was.

It

shocked

me.

Yeah,

he's.

I

mean,

Jack

does

a

great

job.

In

that

playing

himself.

I

didn't

watch

all

the

President's

Men

until

I.

I

watched

Spotlight

and

I

was

looking

for

similar

movies

and

I

just

was

shocked

that

I

had

never

seen

it.

It

was,

it

was.

It

was

great.

It's

really

interesting

how

they

get

information

out

of

people

in

that

one.

That's

what

I

enjoyed

about

all

the

President's

man.

They're

like,

they'll

meet

someone.

Like,

okay,

you

can't

talk

to

me,

but

if

you

don't

say

anything

in

five

minutes,

I'm

just

gonna

say

that

your

story

was

true.

Maybe.

So

they're

all

real

people.

Is

this

the

first

movie

that's

on

here

that's

real

people?

It's

a

good

question.

Wait,

Star

Wars.

Is

it

real?

What's

interesting

is

the.

Their

boss,

the

older

gentleman

in

that

movie

that.

That

character

Patton

is.

Yeah,

Patton.

That

character

was

also

portrayed

by

Tom

Hanks,

I

believe,

in.

Yeah,

there

was.

The.

Mauricio

was

the

same

person.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So.

But

Patton

in

the

five

ranks,

that's

obviously,

you

know,

based

on.

Plus

Hal

Holbrook.

Oh.

A

relationship,

I

think,

is

like

a

shock.

You

know,

it

has

to

constantly

move

forward

or

it

dies.

And

I

think

what

we

got

on

our

hands

is

a

dead

shock.

All

right,

let's

move

on

to

our

seven

ranks.

Dirty

Harry,

1971,

Chinatown.

1974.

Annie

Hall,

1977,

and

assault

on

Precinct

13,

1976.

Breaks

my

heart

that

Chinatown

is

so

low

in

the

rankings.

Personally.

Yeah,

I

was

kind

of

wondering

the

same

thing.

And

then

Dirty

Harry.

Talk

about

iconic.

That's

another

iconic

one.

Chinatown.

We

had

some

people

downvote

it,

so

it'll

be

some

interesting

conversations.

And

I.

I

watched

Annie

hall

in

full

for

the

first

time

a

couple

weeks

ago,

and

I.

I

have

opinions.

I

mean,

it's

pretty

iconic,

though,

because

he's

one

of

the

first

people

ever

to

do,

like,

the,

you

know,

break

the

fourth

wall

type

thing

in

that

movie.

And

that's

pretty

huge.

And.

Yeah,

I

mean,

I

liked

it.

You

know,

I

mean,

obviously,

if

you.

Take

out

that

gimmick,

though,

it

was

not.

Well,

he's

neurotic,

you

know,

and

that's

kind

of

the

point

is,

like,

he

probably

shouldn't

be

with

the

woman

like

Diane

Lane

anyways.

Like,

that's.

It's

like

George

Costanza

in

Seinfeld.

Like,

there's

no

way.

Like,

some

of

the

women

that

he's

with.

Right.

Make

any

sense.

Like.

But.

And

he

gets

slayed

a

lot

in

that

movie.

I

mean.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It's

more

than

just

Diane

Lane

is.

It's

like

several

others

as

well.

And

it's

like,

what

the

hell?

But,

I

mean,

Diane

Lane's,

like,

beautiful.

I

mean,

she's

a

beautiful

woman

now,

but

like

Diane

Keaton,

by

the

way.

Diane

Keaton,

sorry.

She's

a

beautiful

woman

then.

And

then

she's

also

kind

of

like,

Cool.

Like,

she's,

like,

kind

of

too

hip

for

him,

but

I

don't

know.

That's

how

I

always

thought

the

breaking.

The

fourth

wall

to

me

was

entertaining.

And

I

did

laugh,

but

the

two

characters

themselves,

I

wanted

them,

like,

both

to

lose.

I

thought

they

were

both

terrible

people.

You

gotta

love

shows

and

TV

and

movies

like

that

where

you're

like,

I

don't

care

who

dies

in

this.

Like,

somebody's

got

to,

though.

Has

anyone

here

seen

assault

on

Precinct

13?

Not

me.

I'm

trying

to

remember

what

it.

What

it

was

about.

I

have

not.

Looks

like

it's

a

assault

on

a

police

station.

I

mean,

due

to

the

rankings,

it

made

the

list

and

it

made

a

number

seven

rank,

but

I

haven't

seen

it.

Will

be

interested

to

see

what

that

10

seed

is.

Does

that

say

John

Carpenter?

I

don't

think

that's

John

Carpenter.

It

just

looks

like

it

says

John

Carpenter

at

the

bottom.

Put

the

glasses

on

for

that.

Yeah,

that's

what

I

see.

When

you

guys

want

to

Google

that.

Go

for

it

with

the

supposed

to

be

movie

buffs.

No,

no,

no,

no,

no.

We

are

elite.

Elite.

Wait

till

you

get

to

the

90s.

Oh,

yeah.

I

mean,

I've

already

started

the

list

for

the

80s

and

it's

tough.

It

is

ugly.

Hey,

Yankees,

you

can

take

your

apology.

Out

of

your

trophy

and

shove

it.

Straight

up

your

ass.

All

right,

number

eight

ranks.

We've

got

the

Bad

News

Bears,

1976.

Nice.

The

Exorcist,

1973.

Carrie,

1976.

And

from

the

recently

left

us,

David

Lynch,

Eraserhead,

1977.

More

horror

movies.

Yeah,

I

have

not

seen

Eraserhead.

Yeah,

I

have

not

either.

I

know

when

he

died,

I

was

like,

I

think

I've

never

seen

one

of

his

movies.

Oh,

I've.

I've

seen

several

of

his

movies

and

they

are

great.

But

I

would

not

put

Eraserhead

personally

in

the,

you

know,

top

64.

It's

fine.

But,

like,

Bedknobs

and

Broomsticks

deserved

better

as

far

as

I'm

concerned.

It

could

have

taken

that

slot.

I

voted

for

it.

So

did

I.

But

other

people

didn't.

The

bastards.

But,

yeah,

Eraserhead

is.

Is.

It's

just.

It's

weird

for

the

sake

of

weird.

Yeah,

well,

it's

David

Lynch.

I

mean,

it's

not

gonna

be

like.

I

would

prefer

Blue

Velvet

or

Lost

highway

or

Mulholland

Drive,

you

know,

not.

Not

to

mention

the

first

two

seasons

of

Twin

Peaks,

which

are,

you

know,

awesome.

But

the.

Oh,

yeah,

you

get

the

80s

and

90s

for

that.

Steve

and

Shoehorn.

Those

in.

But

yeah,

I

mean,

Bad

News

Bears,

the

Exorcist,

those

are

great.

Carrie,

decent

movie.

We'll

see

what

it's

up

against.

But

I

think

the

Exorcist

will

be

a

hard

battle

with,

with,

you

know,

that's

a,

that's

just

a

great

movie.

Yeah,

that's

really

scary

because

it's.

Yeah.

You

know,

and

plus

like

Exorcist

is,

is

more

iconic

than

Bad

News

Bears

in

the

grand

scheme

of

things.

I

mean

they

both

have

their,

their,

their

place.

But

I

think

the

Exorcist

is

definitely

on

top.

The

Bad

News

Bears

has

its

cultural

relevance

due

to,

you

know,

you

can't

make

that

same

movie

again.

I

know

they

tried.

Correct.

But

I

mean,

say,

didn't

they.

They

tried

with

Billy

Bob

Thornton,

but

it's

not

the

same

at

all.

Walter

Matho

is

just

a,

just

a

slob.

I've

seen

it

once.

It's,

it's

wonderful.

I

mean

especially,

you

know,

as

a

parent,

you

know,

these,

these

foul

mouth

kids.

I

mean

it

is

a

great

fun

watch

and

it's

not

one

I'm

going

to

let

my

kid

watch

for

a

while

now.

Like,

doesn't

Taylor

like

smoke

while

she's

pitching

on

the

mound?

Wasn't

one

of

them

like

have

a

cigarette

dangling?

The

guy

that

played

Rorschach

in

Watchmen.

Yeah,

yeah,

he's,

he's

Kelly

or

someone

camera

the

names

but

he's

like

the

ringer

they

find

he

rides

a

motorcycle

and

stuff.

I

didn't

know

Carrie

was

Brian

de

Palm.

Oh,

is

it?

Oh,

no

wonder.

It's,

you

know,

good

movie.

I've

seen

that

a

couple

times.

I.

As

far

as

Stephen

King

adaptions

go,

you

know,

most

of

them

are

bad.

Carrie's

not

bad.

Yeah,

you're

right.

Carrie

is

one

of

the

better

ones.

But

he,

even

when

he

gets

involved

in

me

messes

him.

Stand

By

Me

and

Misery

are

kind

of

like

top

notch,

you

know,

followed

by

the

Shining.

But

the

Shawshank.

Oh

yeah,

Shawshank.

I

always

forget

that

one.

Stephen

King.

Well,

remember

that?

That

book

is

Shawshank

and

Rita

Hayward.

Stand

By

Me.

You

also

got

the

Green

Mile

as

Stephen

King.

Yeah,

Green

Mile

they

did

a

really

good

job

with.

Because

I

think

it

helped

out

that

it

was

like

serialized.

I

don't

know,

Steve,

if

you

remember,

or

Bud

if

you

remember

like

it

would.

It

came

out

in

sections.

Yeah,

it

came

out

in.

I

think

it

might

have

been

in

Playboy

or

Penthouse

or

something

where

they

were

releasing

chapters.

Yeah.

And

then

they.

So

I

remember

they

sold

them

at

Eagle

like

one

like

mini

book

like

part

of

it,

like

at

a

time.

So

this

must

be

one

of

the

earliest

adaptations

for

Stephen

King.

Probably,

because.

Because

The

Shining

is

1980.

Yeah.

Well,

there's

one

with

a

car,

right?

Christine.

That's

Christine.

Christine's

somewhere

like

one

of

his

first

books,

too.

Stephen

King

himself

directed

Maximum

Overdrive.

That's

in

the

early

80s,

you

know.

Yeah.

Buried

Under

a

Pile

of

Cocaine.

What

a

great

movie.

I

used

to

love

that

movie

when

I

was

a

kid.

That

was

wild.

But

I

mean

that,

that's

why

Stephen

King

is

so

divisive

when

it

comes

to

movies.

Because

you've

got

your.

Your

miseries

and

your

standby

me's,

but

then

you've

got

Maximum

Overdrive

and

then

the

Night

Flyer

and

the

Langoliers.

Yeah.

Salem's

Lot.

Salem's

Lot.

Needful

things.

I

mean,

the

Mist

was

good.

I

like

that.

Even,

Even

the

new

Salem's

Lot

was

bad.

Was

it?

I

didn't

watch

it.

It

wasn't.

It

was

going

to

be

better.

I

really.

Marissa

and

I

watched

it

and

we're

like.

I

was

like,

marissa,

this

is

Salem's

Lot.

I

think

it's

gonna

be

better.

It's

a

new

version

of

it.

And

it

was.

And

I

was

so

disappointed.

I

was

like,

man,

I.

Because

he

was

like

involved

in

it

and

I'm

like,

how

are

you

involved?

And

you

let

it

go.

Like,

I

don't

know.

That's

why

I'm

nervous

about

them

doing

the

Dark

Tower.

I

heard

that

Dark

Tower

recently

was

terrible

though,

with.

Well,

okay,

so

Steve,

the

Dark

Tower

series

is

like.

Well,

they

fit

like

what,

10,

10

books

into

one

90

minute

movie.

But

the

guy

who.

The

guy

from

Netflix

that

did

like

the

Haunting

the

Hill

House

and.

Oh

yeah,

Flanagan,

right.

Mike

Flanagan

is

taking.

He's

going

to

Amazon

to

basically

do

the

Dark

Tower.

Okay.

I'm

all

for

that

because

he

did

great

on

doctor

Sleep.

I

agree.

Doctor

Sleep

was

fantastic.

I

think

it's

Apple

tv.

Is

it

Apple

tv?

I

knew

he

was

going

somewhere,

but

I'm

just

nervous

because

unless

they're

doing

like

guaranteed

five

seasons

minimum

with

that,

it's

going

to

be

impossible

to

make

that.

Well,

I

mean,

if

he,

if

he's

made

a

great

name

for

himself,

so

maybe

he's

got

the

backing

and

the,

the

clout

and

the

money

to.

To

do

that.

Because

I'd

like

to

see.

See

it

done

properly.

I've

read

the

first

two

books,

but

then

I

lost

interest.

Oh,

yeah,

I.

You

got

the

whole.

But

I

mean,

like

recently

you

had

it.

Which

was,

you

know,

well

received.

Yeah,

I

thought

they

did

a

good

job

with

that.

Yeah.

I'm

still

happy

they

kept

out

the

one

part

of

it

that

does

not

need

to

ever

be

shown

on

television

or

movies.

But.

Yeah,

the.

I.

I

assume

you

mean

the

part

that

several

70s

directors

would

approved

of.

Yes.

I

didn't

know

that

existed

until

recently.

Yeah,

it's

only

in

the

book.

And

thank

God

they

never

did

it.

Like,

I

don't

know

how

they

would

ever

got

it

through

even

back

then.

What?

Knockers.

Oh,

thank

you,

doctor.

All

right,

well,

let's

move

on

into

the

nine

seeds

here.

Well,

these

guys

are

playing

each

other.

Serpico,

1973,

Young

Frankenstein,

1974,

Kramer

vs

Kramer,

1979,

and

Superman

the

movie,

1978.

Wow.

First

Mel

Brooks

and

our

first

superhero

movie.

Kind

of

surprised.

Superman

is

at

9.

You

expect

higher

or

lower?

I.

I

mean,

it's.

It's

such

a.

It

was

such

an

iconic

movie

back

in

its

time.

I

mean,

it

was.

And

Reeves

is

just

such

a

great

job.

Everybody

talked

about

it.

Everybody

talked

about

it

for

years

and

years

and

years.

They

talked

about

that.

People

have

talked

about

the

movie

and

they

still.

They

still

debate

the

morals

of

time

travel

by

spinning

around

the

earth.

Sure.

For

sure.

Comic

book,

Steve.

It's

comic

books.

Well,

the.

I

mean,

it

deserves

to

be

up

here

for

its

theme

alone.

I

mean,

that's.

Yeah,

that

score

is

fantastic.

Yeah.

And

this

is

Christopher

Reeve.

Yeah,

it's

the

first

Christopher

Reeves

movie.

Okay.

I

haven't

seen

it.

And

Kramer

vs.

Caver

is

Cosmo

vs.

His

mother

in

a

battle

for

something.

Is

that

what

that

one

is?

Yeah.

Dustin

Hoffman's

her

son.

Yeah.

If.

I

mean,

if

I

had

to

pick

out

of

these

four,

I

mean,

I

watch

Young

Frankenstein

all

day,

every

day.

So,

yeah,

it's

a

great

movie.

I.

I'll

be

honest

with

you.

I

am.

I

know

it's

probably

mostly

because

of

Young

Frankenstein

is

a

little

cleaner

of

a

movie

to

the

PG

audience,

but

there's

no

reason

on

earth

that

Blazing

Saddles

is

below

Young

Frankenstein.

Blazing

Sales

is

one

of

the

greatest

movies

of

all

time.

But

I'm

saying

it

right

now.

I

can't

argue

that.

And

I

can't

either.

If

it's

in

here,

it

may

be

the.

The

Cinderella

team.

You

never

know.

If

Blazing

Saddles

isn't

in

this,

this

is

the

last

episode

that

I'm

doing.

Hey,

so

do

we

get

to

do

like

a.

A

golden

button

kind

of

thing

to

where

we

can

push

it

and

just

be

like,

no,

this

movie

belongs

in

a

different

ranking.

No,

damn

it.

Rankings

are

final.

Just.

Just

like

when

Illinois

gets

on

and

gets

a,

you

know,

10

or

11

seed.

They

gotta

play

the.

Play

the

seed

they're

given.

Nice

to

see.

Cerberko

got

a

good

rating

when

I

added

it

to

the

list.

Yeah,

I

actually

forgot

about

Serpico,

so.

Yeah,

Tony

threw

that

in

there.

Is

it.

Okay,

that's.

Real

quick.

Serpico,

right,

is.

What's

his.

His

brother

from

the

Godfather's

in

that

movie

as

well,

right?

No,

that's.

Dog

Day

Afternoon.

Dog

Day

Afternoon.

Okay.

I

could

never.

I

could

always.

Because

he's

only

in

a

handful

of

movies.

And

then

he

died.

Right.

From,

like,

cancer.

Because

I

think

he's

in

the

Deer

Hunter

too.

Okay.

Yeah.

So

he,

like.

He

had,

like,

a

hell

of

a

run

of,

you

know.

Oh,

yeah.

His.

His

run

is

impressive.

And

then

he

was,

like,

dead

then.

I

think

I

asked

my

dad.

I'm

like,

the

guy

that

played

Fredo.

Do

anything?

Oh.

I

was

like,

james

Kahn

just

died

recently.

I

can't

think

of

his

name

now.

But,

yeah,

the.

Fredo

is

who.

Like

John.

It's

John

something.

Don

Frazil.

Yeah,

something

like

that.

Don't

have

IMDb

up

on

me

at

the

moment,

but.

And

I

haven't

seen

Serpico.

I

am

going

to

watch

it

before

we

dive

into

these.

So

that's.

That's.

That

one's.

That's

like

Undercover

Cap

1.

I

think

so.

Yeah.

I

think

they

remade

that,

actually.

That's

why

I

think

I

remember

it,

because

somebody

redid

it,

provided

the

movement

never

forgets

that

it

is

the

unalienable

right

of

every

man.

Or

woman.

Or

woman

to

rid

himself.

Or

herself.

Or

herself.

Agree.

Thank

you,

brother.

Or

sister.

Or

sister.

Where

was

I?

Okay,

number

10

seeds.

Westworld,

1973.

Monty

Python's

Life

of

Bryant,

1979.

A

Clockwork

Orange,

1971.

And

National

Lampoon's

Animal

House,

1978.

That

was

a

good

one.

Yeah.

Brian,

another

great

one.

Yes.

We