Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)

Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)

This week Max and Parker get out an apple, donut, thermos and copy of the Constitution, as they filibuster in favor of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)!  Will Smith and Saunders make their case against the Kane machine? Or Charlie break them so wide open they'll never be able to find the pieces? Let's find out! Often considered to be the "greatest film of all time", 1941's Citizen Kane is a benchmark of the cinematic art form. However, hosts Max Bennion and Parker Rawlins have chosen to put that claim to the test. By examining films both past and present, the pair hold each up and ask the ultimate question - "Better Than Citizen Kane?"  Hosts: Max Bennion, Parker Rawlins Editor: Parker Rawlins Produced by The Aud Brothers

Maurice (1987)

This week, Max and Parker welcome another returning guest – film buff and friend of the show, Amy Whiting! Tasked with bringing a film they love to go head-to-head with the likes of Charles Foster Kane, Amy decided on James Ivory's underappreciated queer romantic drama, Maurice (1987). Will Maurice and Clive overcome the societal influence of Kane? Or will Charles manage to snuff out their chances? Let's find out! Often considered to be the "greatest film of all time", 1941's Citizen Kane is a benchmark of the cinematic art form. However, hosts Max Bennion and Parker Rawlins have chosen to put that claim to the test. By examining films both past and present, the pair hold each up and ask the ultimate question - "Better Than Citizen Kane?" Hosts: Max Bennion, Parker Rawlins Guest: Amy Whiting Editor: Parker Rawlins Produced by The Aud Brothers

Loving Vincent (2017)

This week Max and Parker pick up their easels and their ears as they head to France to discuss the work and death of the father of modern art, in Loving Vincent (2017). Will Armand prove Vincent to be one of the cinematic greats? Or Kane cast him aside as the lowest of the low? Let's find out! Often considered to be the "greatest film of all time", 1941's Citizen Kane is a benchmark of the cinematic art form. However, hosts Max Bennion and Parker Rawlins have chosen to put that claim to the test. By examining films both past and present, the pair hold each up and ask the ultimate question - "Better Than Citizen Kane?"  Hosts: Max Bennion, Parker Rawlins Editor: Parker Rawlins Produced by The Aud Brothers

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003)

This week Max and Parker discover that not only are they devils and black sheep, but also really bad eggs, as they take a look at Gore Verbinski's 2003 swashbuckling adventure, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. Will Jack, Will, and Elizabeth beat Captain Kane to the cinematic treasure? Or Charles sink their chances down to the depths? Let's find out! Often considered to be the "greatest film of all time", 1941's Citizen Kane is a benchmark of the cinematic art form. However, hosts Max Bennion and Parker Rawlins have chosen to put that claim to the test. By examining films both past and present, the pair hold each up and ask the ultimate question - "Better Than Citizen Kane?"  Hosts: Max Bennion, Parker Rawlins Editor: Parker Rawlins Produced by The Aud Brothers

Broadcast News (1987)

This week Max and Parker check the copy, take a moment to cry, and make sure they're sitting on their suitcoats because this week they're diving into a discussion of James L. Brooks's Broadcast News (1987). Will Jane, Tom, and Aaron manage to beat Charles to the story? Or will Kane enforce a strict deadline? Let's find out! Often considered to be the "greatest film of all time", 1941's Citizen Kane is a benchmark of the cinematic art form. However, hosts Max Bennion and Parker Rawlins have chosen to put that claim to the test. By examining films both past and present, the pair hold each up and ask the ultimate question - "Better Than Citizen Kane?"  Hosts: Max Bennion, Parker Rawlins Editor: Parker Rawlins Produced by The Aud Brothers