Why Raiders of the Lost Ark Still Defines the Perfect Adventure Movie

In this episode of Review It Yourself, we dig into one of the most iconic adventure films ever made: Raiders of the Lost Ark. Joining the show is Ryan Walker, host of The Walk The Line Podcast, for a lively and often hilarious discussion about the film that launched the legendary archaeologist Indiana Jones into pop-culture history.

Together we explore why this classic directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Harrison Ford continues to influence modern cinema decades after its release. From unforgettable set pieces and practical effects to the film’s pacing, villains, and iconic moments, this episode breaks down what makes Raiders such an enduring favourite.

But it wouldn’t be Review It Yourself without a few disagreements. While many fans consider Raiders the pinnacle of the original Indiana Jones trilogy, the conversation dives into whether it truly stands above entries like Temple of Doom or The Last Crusade.

Along the way, we also talk about nostalgia, blockbuster storytelling, and the changing nature of heroes in modern movies.

Expect passionate opinions, film geek deep dives, and plenty of laughs as we revisit one of the greatest adventure films ever made.

What We Discuss In This Episode

• Why Raiders of the Lost Ark is considered a masterpiece of adventure filmmaking
• The legacy of Indiana Jones and why the character still resonates today
• Memorable scenes, villains, and practical effects that defined the film
• How blockbuster storytelling has evolved since the early 1980s
• Whether the original Indiana Jones trilogy still holds up today
• Why practical effects often feel more impactful than modern CGI
• 
  

This episode features Ryan Walker, host of the Walk The Line Podcast, where he explores stories, culture, and engaging conversations with a unique perspective.

Follow and listen to Ryan here:

• Podcast: The Walk The Line Podcast
• Search The Walk The Line Podcast on your favourite podcast platform.

About Review It Yourself

Review It Yourself is the podcast where we break down films, TV, and pop culture with honest opinions, humour, and a fresh perspective. If you enjoy deep dives into classic movies, debates about beloved franchises, and thoughtful discussion about storytelling, this is the show for you.

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Your support helps more people discover the podcast and keeps the conversations going.

🎧 Listen now and decide for yourself: Is Raiders of the Lost Ark truly the greatest Indiana Jones adventure, or does another film in the series deserve the crown?

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In this episode of Review It Yourself – film reviews without the faff, we step into the strange, stylish world of The Dummy Detective, a bold independent film blending classic film noir with the art of ventriloquism.

Joining us are:

• Jonathan Geffner – Writer, producer and star, plays Detective Van Trillo, and his wooden-partner Suede.
• Ed Altman – Portraying enigmatic radio presenter Elliot Black
• Deb Twiss – Bringing Femme Fatale Chloe Lake to life

This is a deep-dive conversation into independent filmmaking, character psychology, creative persistence, and the fine line between illusion and reality.

The Dummy Detective is no ordinary murder mystery. Fusing noir atmosphere with ventriloquism, the film introduces audiences to the unforgettable Van Trillo and Suede characters — creations that Jonathan Geffner developed decades ago before finally bringing them to the screen.

Jonathan discusses:

• The 30-year journey of developing the characters
• Writing and producing an independent feature
• The challenges of self-financing and independent promotion
• Balancing humour and darkness in a noir-inspired story

Ed Altman shares the unique acting challenge of portraying a ventriloquist entangled in a murder mystery — exploring themes of loneliness, dual identity, and perception.

Deb Twiss reflects on playing a modern femme fatale, the strength of the script, and how layered writing allowed her to fully inhabit Chloe Lake.

Together, we explore:

• The collaborative atmosphere on set
• Shooting on a tight schedule
• Blending classic noir influences with contemporary indie filmmaking
• Audience reactions and the film’s reception
• Why ambiguity is central to the story’s power

If you’re searching for discussions on independent film, noir cinema, ventriloquism in film, murder mystery movies, indie filmmaking challenges, or actor interviews, this episode delivers.

The Dummy Detective (2025) is available on major streaming platforms including Amazon Prime and Tubi.

Support independent cinema and experience this unique noir experiment for yourself.

Jonathan Geffner

Writer, Producer & Actor – Detective Van Trillo

Follow his work and updates related to The Dummy Detective via official film channels and streaming platforms.

Ed Altman

Actor – Elliot Black

For professional updates and appearances, search Ed Altman via official film listings and casting platforms.

Deb Twiss

Actress – Chloe Lake

For career updates, film appearances and future projects, follow Deb Twiss through official industry listings and social media.

We’re a proudly independent podcast spotlighting film and television — from blockbusters to hidden indie gems.

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If you love noir, character-driven mysteries, and candid conversations about the realities of indie filmmaking, this is an episode you don’t want to miss.

Press play, explore the mystery, and as always… Review It Yourself.

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What happens when space exploration meets human emotion? Discover the Deep Impact effect in Part Two of our review.

In this episode of Review It Yourself, we unpack the 1998 sci-fi drama Deep Impact, exploring how this disaster movie combines thrilling spectacle with emotional storytelling. More than just comets and chaos, Deep Impact asks profound questions about leadership, sacrifice, and the meaning of survival.

Listeners will gain exclusive insights into what makes Deep Impact stand out from other end-of-the-world films — from its grounded realism to its compassionate portrayal of humanity under pressure. Whether you’re a film buff, a sci-fi fan, or love character-driven stories, this one’s for you.

• How Deep Impact redefined the 90s disaster movie genre
• The emotional core and moral dilemmas faced by its characters
• Behind-the-scenes details that add depth to the film’s impact
• Why its ending still resonates decades later

Just the classic combo of Sean and Sarah.

Stay connected with Review It Yourself for more intelligent reviews, interviews, and deep dives into books and films:

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For guest enquiries, collaborations, or listener feedback, email directly — the show welcomes thoughtful discussion and future topic suggestions.

This isn’t just another movie review — it’s a smart, heartfelt exploration of how cinema mirrors our fears, hopes, and humanity. Tune in and rediscover why Deep Impact remains one of the most underrated sci-fi dramas of its time.

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What happens when space exploration meets human emotion? Discover the Deep Impact effect.

In this episode of Review It Yourself, we unpack the 1998 sci-fi drama Deep Impact, exploring how this disaster movie combines thrilling spectacle with emotional storytelling. More than just comets and chaos, Deep Impact asks profound questions about leadership, sacrifice, and the meaning of survival.

Listeners will gain exclusive insights into what makes Deep Impact stand out from other end-of-the-world films — from its grounded realism to its compassionate portrayal of humanity under pressure. Whether you’re a film buff, a sci-fi fan, or love character-driven stories, this one’s for you.

• How Deep Impact redefined the 90s disaster movie genre
• The emotional core and moral dilemmas faced by its characters
• Behind-the-scenes details that add depth to the film’s impact
• Why its ending still resonates decades later

Just the classic combo of Sean and Sarah.

Stay connected with Review It Yourself for more intelligent reviews, interviews, and deep dives into books and films:

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021
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• BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social
• Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021
• Email: [email protected]

For guest enquiries, collaborations, or listener feedback, email directly — the show welcomes thoughtful discussion and future topic suggestions.

This isn’t just another movie review — it’s a smart, heartfelt exploration of how cinema mirrors our fears, hopes, and humanity. Tune in and rediscover why Deep Impact remains one of the most underrated sci-fi dramas of its time.

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In this powerful episode of Review It Yourself, Sean sits down with acclaimed author and journalist Jack El-Hai to discuss his gripping and deeply researched book, The Nazi and the Psychiatrist.

This is not just another Second World War/World War II book review. It’s a psychological investigation into evil, power, ego, and moral reckoning at the aftermath of history’s darkest chapter.

In The Nazi and the Psychiatrist, Jack El-Hai explores the extraordinary relationship between Hermann Goering, the highest-ranking Nazi captured alive, and Douglas M. Kelley, the U.S. Army psychiatrist tasked with evaluating him during the Nuremberg Trials.

During our conversation, we unpack:

• How Kelley psychologically assessed leading Nazi defendants
• Why Goering fascinated and manipulated those around him
• The concept of the “banality of evil” in practice
• The absence of a single psychiatric diagnosis to explain atrocity
• The moral and professional toll the Nuremberg experience took on Kelley
• Why these questions still resonate today

Jack reveals how Kelley’s pioneering psychological work challenged simplistic narratives about madness and evil — and how America struggled to process the uncomfortable conclusions.

With the upcoming 2025 film Nuremberg renewing interest in this story, El-Hai’s book has never been more relevant.

In a world still grappling with extremism, ideology, and the psychology of power, this episode asks:

• Are monsters born—or made?
• Can ordinary individuals commit extraordinary evil?
• What responsibility does psychology bear in interpreting history?

Jack El-Hai is an award-winning author and journalist specialising in narrative non-fiction, medical history, crime, and ethics.

The Nazi and the Psychiatrist: Hermann Goering, Dr. Douglas M. Kelley, and a Fatal Meeting of Minds

Originally published in 2013, the book examines the psychological chess match between Goering and Kelley — and its tragic aftermath.

This episode of Review It Yourself delivers:

• A thoughtful, in-depth author interview
• Insight into the psychology of Nazi leadership
• Historical analysis grounded in primary research
• A discussion on how history is interpreted — and misinterpreted
• Reflection on how the past informs our present

Perfect for listeners interested in:

World War II history

Holocaust studies

Nuremberg Trials

Psychology and ethics

Historical biographies

If you value independent, honest book and film reviews without corporate spin:

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Review It Yourself is proudly independent.

You can support the show by:

🔁 Sharing this episode with fellow film, history and psychology enthusiasts

📝 Leaving a written review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify

Your support keeps independent podcasting alive.

Listen now to this compelling discussion with Jack El-Hai — and decide for yourself what The Nazi and the Psychiatrist reveals about evil, responsibility, and the human condition.

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Violence escalates, loyalties fracture, justice turns brutally personal.

In Part Two of their deep dive into The Untouchables, Sean and co-host Sarah break down the explosive second half of Brian De Palma’s Prohibition-era crime classic. If Part One explored myth-making and morality, this episode tackles consequence, sacrifice, and the film’s unforgettable climax.

From the emotional weight of Sean Connery’s Oscar-winning performance to the operatic violence that defines De Palma’s directing style, we analyse how the story of Eliot Ness versus Al Capone reaches its dramatic peak.

We explore the tension between justice and revenge, the cost of incorruptibility, and whether the film earns its legendary status among gangster cinema greats.

Starring Kevin Costner, Sean Connery, and Robert De Niro, this 1987 crime epic blends Hollywood spectacle with historical myth.

But does the courtroom finale deliver? Does the violence feel operatic or excessive? And does The Untouchables still hold up for modern audiences?

In this episode, we discuss:

• The emotional impact of Malone’s arc
• The morality of Ness’s final choices
• The famous Union Station sequence and De Palma’s visual storytelling
• The balance between historical fact and cinematic legend
• Whether The Untouchables deserves its classic status

If you’re searching for:

• The Untouchables 1987 review
• The Untouchables podcast discussion
• Brian De Palma film analysis
• Sean Connery Oscar performance breakdown
• Gangster movie deep dive podcast

…this episode delivers sharp film criticism, humour, debate, and honest takes.

Sarah returns as co-host for this two-part breakdown. (No external projects to plug this week—just pure film conversation and classic cinema appreciation.)

Whether you’re a long-time fan of The Untouchables or revisiting it decades later, this episode will make you rethink its themes, performances, and cultural legacy. Expect passionate disagreement, strong opinions, and thoughtful analysis of one of the most iconic crime films of the 1980s.

If you enjoy deep-dive movie reviews, classic film discussion, and spirited debate — this is the podcast for you.

Please Note: There are direct quotes used in this review, which include the use of contextual slurs/stereotypes. These are used purely as quotes from the film and to aid discussion, as the film's dialogue reflects the bigoted, harsh atmosphere of 1930's Prohibition-Era Chicago. There is no intention to cause offence or distress.

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We love hearing your thoughts, episode suggestions, and hot takes.

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Your support helps the show reach new listeners and continue producing in-depth film reviews every week.

Listen now and decide for yourself: is this crime epic truly untouchable?

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Corruption, crime, and Connery—diving deep into De Palma’s classic.

In this episode of Review It Yourself, we break down the first half of The Untouchables—the iconic Prohibition-era crime thriller directed by Brian De Palma. Joined by co-host Sarah, we explore the film’s powerful opening act, its larger-than-life characters, and why this stylish gangster epic still commands attention nearly four decades later.

From the tense cat-and-mouse battle between federal agent Eliot Ness and Chicago crime boss Al Capone, to the unforgettable performances by Kevin Costner, Sean Connery, and Robert De Niro, we unpack what makes this film such a standout in the gangster genre. Is it the script? The score? The mythologising of law enforcement? Or Connery’s scene-stealing gravitas?

Expect thoughtful film analysis, sharp opinions, historical context around Prohibition-era Chicago, and a discussion about how Hollywood reshapes real-life events into cinematic legend. Whether you’re a long-time fan of classic crime dramas or discovering this film for the first time, this episode offers insight, debate, and plenty of appreciation for one of the 1980s’ most celebrated gangster movies.

We discuss:

• The film’s themes of justice, morality, and myth-making
• The dynamic between Ness and Malone
• De Palma’s directorial style and use of tension
• Performances that elevate the material
• How The Untouchables compares to other mob classics

If you love deep-dive movie reviews, classic cinema breakdowns, and honest film discussion, this episode is for you.

Please Note: There are direct quotes used in this review, which include the use of contextual slurs/stereotypes. These are used purely as quotes from the film and to aid discussion, as the film's dialogue reflects the bigoted, harsh atmosphere of 1930's Prohibition-Era Chicago. There is no intention to cause offence or distress.

Follow & Contact Review It Yourself:

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Email: [email protected]

Support the Podcast:

If you enjoy Review It Yourself, please:

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• Leave a 5-star rating and written review on Apple Podcasts to help boost visibility
• Share this episode with fellow film fans
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Your support helps the podcast grow, reach new listeners, and continue producing in-depth film reviews.

Part Two of our The Untouchables discussion available now—where we continue analysing the film’s most iconic sequences and its lasting legacy in crime cinema.

Listen now and decide for yourself… is The Untouchables truly untouchable?

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Travel millions of years into the future with this classic sci-fi review

In this episode of Review It Yourself, we jump into one of the most influential science-fiction films ever made: The Time Machine (1960). Inspired by the legendary novel by H.G. Wells, this classic movie helped shape the way audiences imagine time travel on screen.

Sarah returns to the podcast after her holiday (and a memorable rant about the state of air travel), joining the discussion as we explore the timeless ideas behind this iconic film. From the eerie future world of the Eloi and the Morlocks to the ground-breaking practical effects that brought time travel to life, this episode dives deep into why The Time Machine (1960) still matters today.

We also talk about the themes beneath the surface:

• The film’s commentary on class division and humanity’s future
• The fascinating design of the Morlocks and Eloi societies
• The enduring appeal of practical effects and classic sci-fi filmmaking
• Whether the story still resonates with modern audiences
• Comparisons with the later Time Machine adaptations, including the 2002 version starring Guy Pearce

If you love classic science fiction, time travel stories, or thoughtful film discussions, this episode is packed with insights, laughs, and a fresh perspective on a genre-defining movie.

In This Episode

• Why The Time Machine (1960) became a sci-fi classic
• The influence of H.G. Wells’ original novel
• The disturbing future vision of the Eloi and Morlocks
• How the film’s special effects were ahead of their time
• A discussion of the story’s deeper social commentary
• Why time travel stories continue to fascinate audiences

Recommended Reading

If you enjoyed this episode, check out the original novel:

• The Time Machine by H.G. Wells – the ground-breaking sci-fi story that inspired the film and shaped the time-travel genre.

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Support the Podcast

If you enjoy Review It Yourself, please consider supporting the show:

• Follow or subscribe on your favourite podcast platform
• Leave a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify
• Share the episode with friends who love film and TV discussions
• Tag the podcast on social media and join the debate
• Your support helps more listeners discover the show and keeps new episodes coming.

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In this electrifying episode of Review It Yourself, we explore the terrifying brilliance and enduring cultural impact of the Halloween franchise — from Halloween (1978) to Halloween Ends (2022), and every film in-between!— with journalist and author Andrew Graves, author of 'Horror in Haddonfield: The Untold Stories of Halloween'.

If you’re a horror fan, a lover of film history, or fascinated by long-running movie franchises, this episode is essential listening.

Andrew Graves, author of Horror in Haddonfield, joins Sean for an unfiltered, in-depth conversation about one of the most iconic horror series, Halloween.

We explore:

• The psychology and legacy of Michael Myers
• Why Dr. Loomis (played by Donald Pleasence) is just as essential as The Shape himself
• The evolution of Laurie Strode, immortalised by Jamie Lee Curtis
• The highs, the controversies, and the reinventions across the entire Halloween timeline
• Honest thoughts on Halloween (2018), Halloween Kills (2021), and Halloween Ends (2022).
• The Nights He Never Came Home: Unrealised Halloween films

This isn’t just a review — it’s a celebration and critical examination of horror cinema, franchise storytelling, and what keeps audiences returning to Haddonfield decade after decade.

Andrew Graves is a journalist and horror author whose book Horror in Haddonfield serves as a comprehensive love letter to the Halloween series. The book dives into untold stories, behind-the-scenes insights, and deep franchise analysis — essential reading for fans of slasher cinema and horror history.

Search Horror in Haddonfield by Andrew Graves on major book retailers including Amazon and independent bookstores.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/andrew.grevas/

Twitter/X: @AndrewGrevas

Contact: [email protected]

The Halloween franchise isn’t just a horror series — it’s a blueprint for modern slasher films. From its minimalist score to its atmospheric tension, its influence can still be felt across contemporary horror.

In this episode we explore:

• The importance of Dr. Loomis as the moral and psychological anchor of the franchise
• How franchise storytelling survives actor changes and timeline resets
• What makes Michael Myers such an enduring symbol of evil
• Whether later sequels honour or undermine the original vision

Whether you agree, disagree, or just love hearing horror fans passionately debate — this is the kind of conversation you’d have if you ran into your mates at the pub after a Halloween marathon.

If you enjoy Film reviews without the faff, make sure you stay connected:

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[email protected]

Got a film you want reviewed? Want to collaborate? Get in touch.

If you love what you hear:

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Your support keeps Review It Yourself independent, growing, and proudly faff-free.

If you’re searching for:

• Halloween franchise analysis
• Horror film deep dives
• Michael Myers character breakdown
• Dr. Loomis appreciation
• Halloween book recommendations
• Horror podcast discussions

— this episode delivers all that and more.

Press play… because evil doesn’t die tonight — or any night.

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In this electrifying episode of Review It Yourself, we bust ghosts and break down the timeless supernatural comedy classic Ghostbusters — joined by special guest Rob from 'How Haunted? Podcast'.

If you love 80s movies, paranormal investigations, horror-comedy crossovers, or in-depth film analysis, this is the Ghostbusters podcast episode you’ve been waiting for.

Rob brings real paranormal podcasting experience to the discussion, giving a unique perspective on hauntings, scepticism, and how Ghostbusters blends supernatural lore with sharp comedy. Together, we explore whether the film still stands as the gold standard for horror-comedy — and why it continues to influence pop culture decades later.

From iconic performances and endlessly quotable dialogue to ground-breaking practical effects, Ghostbusters isn’t just nostalgia — it’s cinematic lightning in a bottle.

In this episode, we discuss:

• The genius of the character dynamics and comedic timing
• How the film balances horror, sci-fi, and comedy
• The portrayal of paranormal investigation vs “real” hauntings
• The cultural impact of Ghostbusters on film and fandom
• Whether modern audiences still connect with it

If you’re searching for:

• A Ghostbusters 1984 review podcast
• A horror comedy film analysis
• A paranormal perspective on Ghostbusters
• 80s movie breakdowns

You’ve found your people.

Rob Kirkup is the host of How Haunted?, a podcast exploring real-life paranormal encounters, strange phenomena, and unexplained experiences. With a balanced and open-minded approach, Rob examines ghost stories and supernatural reports with curiosity and grounded analysis.

🎙 Listen to How Haunted? Podcast wherever you get your podcasts

📲 Follow and connect via social media by searching How Haunted? Podcast

• 📩 For listener stories and enquiries, reach out through the podcast’s website: https://www.how-haunted.com/
• If you’re fascinated by real hauntings, ghost stories, and paranormal investigations, make sure to check out Rob’s show

Stay connected with Review It Yourself for more intelligent reviews, interviews, and deep dives into books and films:

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• Email: [email protected]

For guest enquiries, collaborations, or listener feedback, email directly — the show welcomes thoughtful discussion and future topic suggestions.

☕ Support the Show:

• If you enjoy the content, you can support Review It Yourself by leaving a 5-star review or sharing the episode with friends.
• Follow for episode updates and film discussions
• Message with film suggestions, collaboration ideas, or feedback

Your ratings, reviews, and shares directly support the growth of independent podcasting.

Whether you’re a die-hard Ghostbusters fan, a paranormal enthusiast, or someone who just loves smart film analysis, this episode delivers humour, nostalgia, and thoughtful discussion in equal measure.

Because sometimes the only way to truly appreciate a classic… is to Review It Yourself.

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