Using technology to get a second chance at life is one of the  great themes of sci fi, from Frankenstein to Charly to Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. But sometimes it's the movies themselves that need a second chance!  Tonight we take a look at two films that came with great pedigrees, but somehow failed to find their audience, and ask if they deserve another shot!  First up is George Segal in Micchael Chrichton's The Terminal Man, followed by Matt Damon in Alexander Payne's Downsizing!

Robert Redford and Paul Newman were at the absolute peak of their charms when they teamed up with George Roy Hill for both of the films in tonight's double feature! First up, the duo play out the last days of a profitable friendship in Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid, often considered one of the best films of the period, and one of the greatest westerns ever made - then we follow up with the lighter and slighter caper picture The Sting, where they plan a crazy con against a hilariously frustrated Robert Shaw!

From infinitely quote-able comedies like The Big Lebowski and Raising Arizona to deep character pieces like Inside Llewyn Davis and A Serious Man, the sheer number of classics in the The Coen Brothers' filmography is almost unmatched in American cinema, with barely a single miss in a run of eighteen films.  But even among that incredible list, tonight's films stand out!  First up, a page-boy-haircut-madman hunts Josh Brolin in No Country for Old Men, then the unflappable Marge Gunderson solves crimes and eats Arby's in Fargo!

Steven Spielberg and George Lucas are the heaviest of heavy-hitters in Hollywood history, each changing both the nature of the business and the global culture of film multiple times in their storied careers - but the first movies that they made for the studio system were nothing like the blockbusters with which their names became synonymous! Tonight MG takes on a double feature of Spielberg's Sugarland Express with Goldie Hawn from 1974, and Lucas' Boomer-defining landmark American Graffiti from 1973!

Tonight MG kicks off its series on Originals vs Remakes! Our first matchup: 1997's brutally bleak crime masterpiece Insomnia, starring a sleezy Stellan Skarsgård as a detective who might be worse than the murderer he's chasing down - going up against Christopher Nolan's 2002 stylish remake of the same name! The first is a scrappy, sleek, small-scale Norwegian thriller, and the second is - predictably - a big budget, star-studded Hollywood affair. Tune in and find out if Nolan's follow-up to Memento keeps us up late, or puts us to sleep!

It's Chris and Thron's birthdays this week, so for tonight's double feature, they've each picked a film that has, like them, aged inexplicably well! First up, Chris brings us Sergio Leone 's epic reinvention of a classic genre: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Followed by Thron's choice: Michael Mann's feature-length paean to Colin Farrell 's glorious mustache: Miami Vice 2006! So mix up those mojitos, don those sarapes, and join us for a truly Giant celebration!

Tonight MG takes on a double feature based on two John Irving books, and the results couldn't be more different! First up, things start off beautifully weird with Robin Williams' dramatic breakout The World According to Garp, featuring an Oscar-nominated performance by John Lithgow - but then crash and burn as Rob Lowe and Jodie Foster do their damndest to save the tone-deaf mess of The Hotel New Hampshire!  What went wrong?  Join us as we talk about the difficulties of adaptation, and the risks of too much Wallace Shawn!