On this 4th of July, we're taking a look back at the beginning with this epic film from director Ridley Scott. Released on the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' voyage to America, the film is a fictional retelling of Columbus' journey and his "discovery" of the New World.

Starring Gerard Depardieu, Armand Assante, and Sigourney Weaver, the film is a highly fictionalized and dramatized account of Columbus' life and was a massive financial bomb when released.

Did we enjoy it? Is it worth watching? Is this a hidden gem that deserves to be found by a wide audience or is this one best left in the past?

This week we take a look at one of the most legendary gangster movies ever made. 1983's Scarface directed by Brian de Palma and starring Al Pacino in an iconic performance.

A Cuban criminal arrives in Miami determined to make a name for himself, he soon rises through the ranks of the drug world in pursuit of his own version of the American Dream.

The film is famous for its violence, its profanity, and the fact that its poster is on every college dorm wall in the country. But does it hold up? Does it live up to its reputation? Join us as we find out.

Ishtar tells the story of two talentless singer songwriters from New York who book a gig in Morocco, only to find themselves caught up in a web of Cold War intrigue.

Widely regarded as one of the worst films of all time, Ishtar, was released in 1987 to terrible reviews and even worse box office, but does it deserve the hate? Is it as bad as everyone says?

Join us, and our special guest host Rich Horecki as we dive into this famous flop.