Ryan and Bev Ellis are partners in film nerdery who share their often humorous musings on the AFI's
Since this 534th episode of Have You Ever Seen hits the airwaves on Labour Day, it felt right to tal
The Night Of The Hunter is Exhibit A when you talk about films that are revered more now than they w
The 532nd edition of Have You Ever Seen talks about a noir that not everyone is aware of, but they s
And thus the people who started this podcast to review the AFI's Top 100 Lists have now made a point
Martin Scorsese is the master director of movies that glamorize scumbag criminals without passing ju
As we "celebrate" the Civic Holiday, Bev takes the week off and Ryan monologues in the 529th episode
If Harrison Ford isn't the most-successful movie star in history, then he's at least on the shortest
John Garfield didn't even live to see 40, but he DID make several good films in the '40s. In Body An
Bev is not a fan of biopics or of Sean Penn, but even she knows that Gus Van Sant's Milk is a great
Everything Everywhere All At Once turned into an unlikely hit last year, then went on to win 7 Oscar
Spencer Tracy & Katharine Hepburn were a great duo and they made many movies together, but they spec
Bullitt is famous for its car chase (an action scene that many movies have tried---and usually faile
It's become a tradition for us in recent history to cover a disaster film on or near the 4th Of July
Superman has been a patriotic force on the big screen seemingly forever, but Richard Donner and his
As far as ensemble "a few days in the life of a bunch of people" movies go, Short Cuts is not only o
Nora Ephron's When Harry Met Sally screenplay made for a classic romantic comedy. It's one of the be
Before anyone gets all excited that this is a review of the Pacino/DePalma version of Scarface, Ryan
We haven't reviewed that many silent movies in our previous 516 episodes, but #517 gets into Harold
Sidney Lumet and Al Pacino were a terrific combination in the mid-70's and their Serpico is an effec
POW movies might seem like a dime a dozen now, but 70 years ago they weren't common. And POW comedie
