Deliverance meets Platoon? Not exactly. Luke overhypes the 1981 bayou thrill ride with Powers Booth and famous "that guy" Brion James. Corrye agrees its memorable, but isn't so hot on the overall product.

Corrye said it best: it's not a movie about redemption. It's about healing. The boys reflect on Ben Affleck's powerful performance (and overacting); what the film does that other basketball films DIDN'T do; and point out the sports cliches the film avoided.

Charlie Sheen's death scene acting: horrific. But Jack Palance's was just as bad. Corrye and Luke dissect these Young Guns scenes, and trade wisecracks on everything from Tom Cruise's cameo to the suitcase escape by Emilio Estevez.

"I am...THE LAW!" Judge Dredd is a smorgasbord of Stallone-isms. The 2012 remake takes a dark detour from the original. Luke & Corrye delve into both films. They trade likes and dislikes, discuss the Catch 22 of Rob Schneider's performance, and explain their 1st big disagreement (it's over Lena Headey's character). Expect an explosive Christopher Walken impression, too!

Schwarzenegger's Conan the Barbarian isn't a cult classic. It's a classic, period. Luke and Corrye shower their appreciation on everything from Conan's mom, to the pulsating score, to the corniest death, as well as that silly witch scene. Oh yeah: we've got impressions, too.

What's the best training montage? What's the deal with the Carl Weathers/Dolph Lundgren beef on set? How did that giant robot make it into the film? Luke & Corrye answer some age-old questions.

Two masterclasses in suspense! Luke & Corrye wax philosophical on the first two Alien films and why they still hold up extremely well decades later. The duo also trades likes and dislikes from episodes 3 & 4 of The Last Dance.

Luke and Corrye recap the first two episodes of The Last Dance before praising the underrated Timothy Dalton James Bond films.

Corrye and Luke flip the script this time around. Forget one specific movie. The duo tackles earliest memories at the theater, their first R-rated film on the big screen, the movies they walked out of, and the films where they struggled to hold back tears.

It's the film that put Van Damme on the map! We explore the '80s-style montages, the quirky fighters, Hong Kong, the stereotypes, and the badassery of main villain Chong Li.