To Kill a Mockingbird you have only to ask Jimmy his opinion. It was part of the English course when he and guest Mario Bernardi went to school. Both regret not saving their notes.

The Great Race may be many things but Jimmy thinks great is hardly the right term. Guests Al Peti and Mario Bernardi try to convince him it’s at least entertaining. Jimmy is having none of it.

Saturday Night Fever and Jimmy is overwhelmed when Barry Carter and Chris Wuergler guest. See how long the two of them go before Jimmy gets a word in edgewise.

Mad Max is the unlikely choice of Chris Wuergler who likes its rebel quality. Jimmy can’t figure out if the lunatic bikers escaped from a Frankie and Annette beach movie.

You talking to me? Jimmy certainly needs a talking to when comedian guest Ryan Sim visits to discuss 1976’s Taxi Driver. All of a sudden Uber doesn’t look so bad.

1966’s Django is one of the most influential movie ideas of all time. Comedian guest Bret Measor explains why while Jimmy comes to grips with some of the biggest plot holes ever.

We put the pedal to the metal for Smokey and the Bandit with Mario Bernardi and special guest Al Peti. Among other things there’s a spirited debate with Jimmy over Jackie Gleason’s southern-fried accent.

Is 1963’s Summer Holiday the perfect summer movie or a clumsy attempt to knock off Elvis? Len Perdic says take it for what it is. Jimmy says just take it.

Mario Bernardi introduces Jimmy to the movie Sleuth. Jimmy introduces Mario to the concept of a plot making sense. NOTE: If you haven’t seen it, watch it first because we’re going to spoil a big surprise ending.

Splendor In The Grass with guest Chris Wuergler. No, wait, that can’t be right. It’s about the movie not what you’re thinking. Chris loves it, Jimmy sees a movie about the perils of celibacy.