First Aired June 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf talk about Once Upon a Time in the West, directed by the Italian master Sergio Leone and starring Claudia Cardinale, Charles Bronson, Jason Robards and Henry Fonda

First Aired May 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf explore the horror films of producer Val Lewton. From ‘Cat People’ and ‘I Walked With a Zombie’ to ‘The Leopard Man’ and ‘Bedlam,’ Lewton produced 9 movies for RKO Pictures in the 1940’s that stand alone among genre classics

First Aired July 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf discuss cinematography, the art of motion picture photography, how the masters of the form collaborate with directors to realize their vision, and how essential it is to our movie going experience

First Aired March 2023 On this episode David Hast and Scott Vander Werf talk about forgotten performances from well-known actors and those lesser-known. From Jimmy Stewart and Sidney Poitier to Sissy Spacek and Gary Oldman, forgotten performances on Have You Seen…?

First Aired February 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf talk about Alfred Hitchcock remaking his own movie, along with other remakes, both good and bad

First Aired January 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf continue their conversation on the classic films of Billy Wilder with discussion on Some Like It Hot and The Apartment

First Aired January 2023 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf bring you the first of two installments focusing on the great writer/director Billy Wilder. Sunset Blvd. and Double Indemnity are two of the greatest film noirs ever made

First Aired January 2023 On this episode David Hast and Scott Vander Werf follow up their episode on classic science fiction films with a conversation about contemporary and modern sci-fi movies

First Aired October 2022 On this episode David Hast and Scott Vander Werf explore Classic Science Fiction from ‘A Trip To The Moon’ to ‘2001: A Space Odyssey

First Aired October 2022 David Hast and Scott Vander Werf talk about the 1943 Alfred Hitchcock classic 'Shadow Of A Doubt' and Hitchcock’s final great movie 'Frenzy' from 1972