The Long Goodbye (1973) | For some reason, this one didn't hold up very well | Boomers discuss

Don't Bother To Knock (1952) | Marilyn Monroe's first leading role is jarring | Boomers discuss

Chinatown (1974) | Boomers talk about what makes this classic so great

For A Few Dollars More (1965) | Boomers review this SPAGHETTI WESTERN classic

For A Few Dollars More (1965) | Sergio Leone turned an entire genre on its ear

Ulzana's Raid (1972) (Part 3) | Boomers offer their reviews on this cult-classic revisionist Western

Ulzana's Raid (1972) (Part 2) | BOOMERS discuss this new spin on COWBOYS vs. INDIANS

Ulzana's Raid (1972) (Part 1) | Boomer examines the nihilistic nature of this classic Western

Silverado (1985) | This nod to classic Westerns is a lot of fun | Boomers discuss

Jeremiah Johnson (1972) | Boomer consensus: A beautifully told, compelling story

Patton (1970) | Can you really have TOO MANY great-looking battle scenes? | Boomers discuss

Serpico (1973) | Classic in-your-face 1970s cinema | Boomers discuss an old favorite

The Death Of Robin Hood (2026) | Dark ultraviolence chased Mr. and Mrs. Boomer to the exits

Man On The Moon (1999) | Boomers seek ANSWERS in Andy Kaufman biopic

The Odyssey (2026) | Boomers speculate on its destiny

Ed Wood (1994) | What made him the WORST DIRECTOR of all time?

Weird: The Al Yankovic Story (2022) | We Boomers don't get this one.

Down By Law (1986) | Hangin' with our quirky buddies in the Bayou

Weapons (2025): Even non-horror fans can love it.

Foreign Correspondent (1940): Bob and Bill love this early Alfred Hitchcock film.

M (1931): Peter Lorre is intensely creepy in this Fritz Lang masterpiece.

Our watchlist for June: Bob, Bill and Scott grab some movies from HBO Max to look at this month.

Come And See (1985): A brutal depiction of one Soviet boy's journey through wartorn Belarus

Grave Of The Fireflies (1989): Bob and Bill were floored by this anime masterpiece.

Casualties Of War (1989): A brilliant Brian de Palma war film that has been largely forgotten

Zulu (1964): Brilliantly photographed British war movie has pacing problems.

Three Kings (1999): It's unanimous. All three geezers found a lot to love here.

Our Wartime watchlist for May: Join us as we pick the movies we'll watch and discuss next month.

Call Her Savage (1932): A pretty good look at Clara Bow as she takes control of her life and career.

Call Her Savage (1932) full movie: A risque pre-code drama starring Clara Bow.

Madam Satan (1930): Pure pre-code insanity from Cecil B. De Mille

Madam Satan (1930) full movie: Cecil B. DeMille's second talkie.

Soup To Nuts (1930): This is essential viewing for stooges fans and film-history buffs.

Soup To Nuts (1930): Full movie (screen debut of The Three Stooges) (written by Rube Goldberg)

Gabriel Over The White House (1933): A political fantasy that hints at our national nightmare.

With Best Pictures behind us, check out what's next for Geezerology 2.0.

Pre-code Essentials (2025): Bob's Book Club is back

All The King's Men (1949): A political drama that failed to deliver on its promise

The French Connection (1971): A little bit dated but still a great movie

Ready Or Not (2019): We're prepping for Ready Or Not 2, set to open in theaters this weekend.

You Can't Take It With You (1938): A lot is happening in this early Best Picture winner

All About Eve (1950): A couple of us first-timers were stunned that this isn't all about Bette.

Best Picture watchlist for March: Bob, Scott and Bill populate their watchlist for this month.

Yours, Mine And Ours (1968): We didn't find a whole lotta love for this blended-family comedy.

Red River (1948): We have some disagreement over this classic Western from Howard Hawks.

Radio Days (1987): We found some nostalgic love for Woody Allen's ode to the Golden Age of Radio.

Mermaids (1990): The Geezers have a serious disagreement over this coming-of-age film.

Prime Video watchlist for February: Check out what's coming up on Fridays this month.

Stay (2005): Randy the Reelgood randomizer tossed us a film that both annoyed and intrigued us.

In The Heat Of The Night (1967): Mr. Tibbs is a stranger in a strange land.

The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946): Bob, Bill and Scott have a look at this multi-Oscar winner

Rear Window (1954): Three views of this venerable Hitchcock classic

A Star Is Born (1976): A terribly mismatched couple sinks this version.