Episodes

4 days ago
4 days ago

Wednesday Jan 29, 2025
Hit Rewind- Dirty Harry, Deliverance, Across 110 St & Walking Tall
Wednesday Jan 29, 2025
Wednesday Jan 29, 2025

Thursday Jan 23, 2025

Tuesday Jan 14, 2025
French Connection, Play Misty for Me, Clockwork Orange and Slaughterhouse Five
Tuesday Jan 14, 2025
Tuesday Jan 14, 2025

Sunday Jan 05, 2025
We got the Beat-Back to the Future Trilogy
Sunday Jan 05, 2025
Sunday Jan 05, 2025
We celebrate 40 years of Back to the future and it's our final episode of the series!
Thanks everyone for the support.

Sunday Dec 29, 2024

Tuesday Dec 17, 2024

Tuesday Dec 10, 2024

Tuesday Dec 03, 2024
The Perfect Concert Playlist- Pat Benetar, Bryan Adams & Rick Springfield
Tuesday Dec 03, 2024
Tuesday Dec 03, 2024

Tuesday Dec 03, 2024
Hit Rewind: 2001,Klute, Joe & Little Big man
Tuesday Dec 03, 2024
Tuesday Dec 03, 2024
Welcome to another episode of Hit Rewind, where Michael and Kersey take you on a cinematic journey through the 1960s, exploring films that defy chronological order and conventional storytelling. This episode is packed with candid discussions, spicy takes, and a deep dive into some of the most iconic films of the era.
First up, the duo tackles Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. Michael shares his polarizing views on Kubrick's work, discussing the technical brilliance yet emotional disconnect he feels in the film. The conversation touches on the film's groundbreaking visuals, its influence on sci-fi, and the pretentious yet captivating elements that define Kubrick's style.
Next, they explore Klute, a gripping thriller featuring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland. The episode delves into the film's complex character dynamics, its subversion of typical genre tropes, and the exceptional performances that elevate it from a mere thriller to a profound character study.
The conversation shifts to Joe, a gritty, low-budget film that tackles themes of bigotry and societal division. Michael and Curzzy analyze the character of Joe, the film's depiction of class and racial tensions, and the shocking climax that leaves a lasting impact on viewers.
Finally, they discuss Little Big Man, a film that offers a unique perspective on American history through the eyes of Dustin Hoffman's character. The hosts examine its portrayal of Native American culture, its satirical elements, and its role in reshaping the Western genre.
Tune in for an engaging episode filled with thought-provoking discussions and a celebration of cinema's ability to challenge and entertain.