Cinema Brotherhood

The Cinema Brotherhood turn their powers of deduction toward Gene Wilder’s "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother," the 1975 comedy that proves even the world’s greatest detective can't solve the mystery of sibling rivalry.

The Cinema Brotherhood take a stab at John Carpenter's "Halloween", the 1978 low-budget horror classic that made Jamie Lee Curtis a star and babysitting a much more dangerous profession.

The Cinema Brotherhood wax on about "The Karate Kid," John G. Avildsen’s 1984 classic about an unlikely mentor, an underdog with something to prove, and the life lessons that go far beyond the dojo.

The Cinema Brotherhood take a joyride through "Ferris Bueller’s Day Off," John Hughes’ 1986 classic that reminds us that life moves pretty fast, so you'd better stop and look around once in a while.

The Brotherhood venture from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of space and the uncertain future ahead, exploring some of their favorite Sci-Fi masterpieces... and discovering that the greatest mysteries may not be out there, but within ourselves.

The Cinema Brotherhood expose the True Lies behind Arnold Schwarzenegger’s double life, discovering that keeping the world safe is easier than keeping your wife in the dark, in James Cameron's 1994 thriller/comedy.

The Cinema Brotherhood take a giant leap into "Capricorn One," Peter Hyams' 1977 conspiracy thriller that asks just how far we'll go to keep a dream alive... even if that dream was never real at all.

The Brotherhood load up the family station wagon for a trip down memory lane with "National Lampoon's Vacation," featuring a family connection to the 1983 classic that not even all the brothers were aware of.

The Cinema Brotherhood clock in for a loving look back at "Nine to Five," celebrating Dolly Parton’s wit, warmth, and unforgettable performance in a movie that turned workplace frustration into comedy gold. In tribute to a true original, we raise a glass to Dolly... and sing a little “9 to 5” right along with her.

What happens when the two most successful filmmakers of the ’70s and ’80s join forces? You get what may be the greatest adventure ever put on film: "Raiders of the Lost Ark."

The Cinema Brotherhood do their best to solve the emotional equations at the heart of "Good Will Hunting," the 1997 classic from Gus Van Sant that earned Oscars for Robin Williams, Matt Damon, and Ben Affleck.

The Cinema Brotherhood tip their hats to their late father, in honor of his birthday, by revisiting one of his favorite films, "A Big Hand for the Little Lady" from 1966. Sharing the laughs, memories, and family stories that made this movie a big part of their lives.

Seven years after Ridley Scott’s sci-fi classic, James Cameron took up the mantle for one of the all-time great sequels, in which Ellen Ripley awakens from 57 years of hypersleep only to return to LV-426 and face off against the mother of all “Aliens.”

Rodney Dangerfield gets plenty of respect from The Cinema Brotherhood in this week's episode, "Back to School," the hilarious campus comedy classic from 1986.

Did 1983 see the culmination of the greatest trilogy in movie history? Or was it just the beginning of the inevitable decline of an empire? The Cinema Brotherhood risk turning to the Dark Side in this week's episode, "Return of the Jedi."

The Cinema Brotherhood travel back in time to 1984, when Arnold was a cyborg "Terminator" who could not be reasoned with, and absolutely would not stop, until Sarah Connor was dead.

How do you get a group of men to cry? Put them in a room and show them "Field of Dreams." The Cinema Brotherhood take a swing at Phil Alden Robinson's 1989 film about fathers, sons, and second chances.

The Cinema Brotherhood dig up their memories and piece them together to spark a lively conversation about the Mel Brooks classic comedy from 1974, "Young Frankenstein."

The Cinema Brotherhood launch into "Apollo 13," Ron Howard's unforgettable film that explores the moment when the whole world came together to support the safe return of its three-man crew.

The Cinema Brotherhood put "My Cousin Vinny" on trial, presenting their arguments for a unanimous verdict that this is a comedy classic with a well-deserved Oscar-winning performance from Marisa Tomei.

Before "Disclosure Day" and before "E.T.," Steven Spielberg was there to let us know that we are not alone with his 1977 science fiction masterpiece, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."

The Cinema Brotherhood try to keep the friendly fire to a minimum on their discussion of the 1986 Best Picture Oscar winner, Oliver Stone's "Platoon."

The Cinema Brotherhood chill out while dissecting John Carpenter's 1982 science fiction/horror masterpiece, "The Thing." —Dedicated to Tom J.—

The Cinema Brotherhood step up to the plate to discuss one of the all-time great baseball movies, the original 1976 version of "The Bad News Bears."

The Cinema Brotherhood try to keep Steve from going full Dark Side during their discussion of what many consider the greatest STAR WARS movie yet made, 1980's "The Empire Strikes Back."