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Evan joins the boys to discuss just about everything, seems like, before they finally settle down to talking about this strange film from 1975.
The Finleys talk about a couple of film club choices Tom made recently before Joe tortured him with some Ari Aster movies.
Tom Finleys shares his love of watching other people love the sea when he brings both The Sea Hawk (1940) and Master & Commander (2003) to the table for a discussion.
The Finleys play casting director and suppose what a few 1950s films would look like with other actors in them.
Tom suggests the boys follow a weird path in order to talk about Deliverance (1972), FX (1986), and Big Trouble in Little China (1986).
The Finleys discuss two films that, to some degree, frame Monroe: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) and The Misfits (1961).
The Finleys go to the dogs... movie dogs, that is! They discuss Where the Red Fern Grows (1974) and Hachi: A Dog's Tale (2009).
The Finleys look at Hollywood films about Hollywood: Nickelodeon (1976) and Babylon (2022).
The Finleys give their favorite movie fight scenes that don't include karate or guns.
The Finleys discuss an original movie and its remake (sort of): 1951's The Thing from Another World and 1982's John Carpenter's The Thing.
Evan Faulkner is back and he serves the boys up some retro video appetizers before joining them in a mega-episode about movies from 1984.
The Finleys return from the movie theater with plenty to say about the new (2023) movie, Killers of the Flower Moon.
The Finelys talk about one of, if not the, OGs of Hollywood OGs, James Cagney and two of his movies: The Public Enemy (1931) and The Roading Twenties (1939).
The Finleys poked at their depressions and revisit a recent viewing of The Lighthouse (2019).
The Finleys head over to film fanatic Evan Faulkner's place to talk about two Jeff Bridges movies: 8 Million Ways to Die (1986) and Fearless (1993).
The Finleys talk about 4 1/2 of Paul Thomas Anderson's films.
The Finleys invite Cowboy Dave on to discuss three "chick flicks," some of them they love, some of them they hate, and some a combination of the two.
The Finleys think about a few movies that would be nice to watch on St. Patrick's Day.
The Finleys talk about movies they once loved, but no longer do.
Despite getting interrupted, the Finleys manage to get through an episode all worked up over the most upsetting Best Picture wins of all time.
The Finleys discuss their top ten classic (pre-1981) Hollywood villains.
Joe nearly breaks up the team with one of his picks and wins Tom back with another. The Finleys talk about Dogtooth (2009) and Another Year (2010).
In a rare cheat day episode, the Finleys take on two modern-day classics: Children of Men (2006) and Once upon a Time in Hollywood (2019).
The Finleys disagree about a movie that is very long, Giant (1956).
The Finleys discuss two Clark Gable classics: San Francisco (1936) and Run Silent, Run Deep (1958).
The Finleys discuss two Audrey Hepburn movies: Roman Holiday (1953) and Wait until Dark (1967).
This was a tough one! The Finleys discuss the 1976 movie, Ode to Billy Joe, based on the Bobbie Gentry song.
The Finleys overcome their own whimpering instincts to discuss the toughest guys classic Hollywood had to offer.
The Finleys discuss the 1943 adaptation of Hemingway's classic novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls.
The Finleys discuss the 1978 misfire, Midnight Express.
The Finleys check out the most famous movie musical pairing of Rogers and Hammerstein with Oklahoma! (1955) and Flower Drum Song(1961).
Tom has bedbugs, so the boys take to a parking lot to knock out an episode about a couple of Clint Eastwood's westerns, Hang 'em High (1968) and The Outlaw Josie Wales (1976).
After cooking up a couple of fine steaks for the Finleys, guest Cowboy Dave joins the boys to talk three class movies about cattle and the men who boss them around: Red River (1948), Cowboy (1958), and Hud (1963).
The Finleys wrap up their series about Finley #1's core curriculum with The Magnificent Seven (1960).
The Finleys talk about the questionable inclusion of The Searchers (1956) in Finley #1's "Core Four."
The Finelys continues their discussion of the four films Finely #1 made part of the core curriculum: The Guns of Navarone (1961).
In the first of a four-part series, The Finleys talk about one of the most important films of their youth: Bullitt (1968).
The Finleys pay tribute to the recently-passed man who fostered their love of classic movies: Finley #1, Rich Smith.
The Finleys welcome guest, Cowboy Dave (along with an observer in the gallery) to discuss perhaps the funniest movie ever, The Odd Couple (1968).
The Finleys are back! This week we talk about one of the original Hollywood sex symbols, Jean Harlow, and two of her movies: Bombshell (1933) and Saratoga (1937).
The Finleys finally watch some Buster Keaton movies: Sherlock Holmes Jr (1924) and The General (1926).
The insolent, name-getting-wrong Finleys discuss two of Wim Wender's films from the 70s: Alice in the Cities (1974) and The American Friend (1977).
The Finleys strike gold with this conversation about The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948).
The Finleys keep the offer you can't refuse going with a chat about Godfather II (1974).
Finally! The Finleys talk The Godfather (1972).
The Finleys take on auteur Robert Altman and two of his early 70s films: McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971) and The Long Goodbye (1973).
The Finleys really understand what the fuss is all about as they talk about two Rita Hayworth movies: Gilda (1946) and Pal Joey (1957).
The Finleys discover a then-controversial film no talks about anymore: The Mark (1961).
The Finleys discuss two Tryone Powers movies: Diplomatic Courier (1952) and Witness for the Prosecution (1857).
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