Back in 2020, that magical year, Ron Howard must have really wanted an Oscar. And he thought the way to do it was to make a Netflix movie about J.D. Vance. That movie was Hillbilly Elegy. Peter and Joe have thoughts, and they invite you to hear them.

Today, we finally discuss the man, the myth, the chain-fighter extraordinaire Roland "The Gorch" Gorchnick, who claims to have been the inspiration for Fonzie on Happy Days. Do his claims hold up? Peter and Joe have some thoughts.

In 1976, as Happy Days was cresting in popularity, Donny "Ralph Malph" Most headed into the studio to record his self-titled debut album. Is it a hit or a miss? Is rock really dead? And what do Rupert Holmes and Barry Manilow have to do with this? Peter and Joe will answer all those questions as they review Donny Most.

In 1980, just as he was preparing to leave Happy Days, Don Most starred in an unusual little romantic comedy called Leo and Loree. And, boy, did a lot of Happy Days people work on this thing, including Ron Howard, Jerry Paris, and Linda Purl! You can bet that Peter and Joe have opinions about it.

A decade before Michael Keaton was Batman, he was Mike O'Rourke, aspiring janitor, in the short-lived sitcom Working Stiffs. The show was co-created by Happy Days alum Bob Brunner, which means we get to cover it on our podcast! Join us, won't you?

Before he topped the ratings with Happy Days and Laverne & Shirley, Garry Marshall had the least popular show on television. It was called Hey, Landlord! It's about a landlord.... and this other guy. This week, Peter and Joe will tell you all about it.

Was the world ready for Cyndi Lauper's movie career in 1988? Ron Howard must have thought so, because his company Imagine Entertainment produced her first starring vehicle, a romantic comedy-adventure called Vibes. Somehow, Jeff Goldblum and Peter Falk got roped into this, too. Peter and Joe have a review.

In 1972, America was (apparently) crying out for an animated version of All in the Family. And Hanna-Barbera responded with an unusual little pilot called "Love and the Old-Fashioned Father" starring our very own Tom Bosley. Are Peter and Joe here with a review? Yes.

For their epic 300th episode (a milestone neither of them even mentions), Peter and Joe look at an extremely dated made-for-TV movie directed by our very own Jerry Paris in 1971. Join them for an in-depth examination of The Feminist and the Fuzz.

Right before he became Potsie Weber, Anson Williams starred in an incredibly bleak educational film called The Money Tree. It's about the dangers of renting furniture. No, really. Peter and Joe will explain it all to you.