Great Scott! This week on Rewind or Die, the gang finally tackles one of the greatest movies of all time: Back to the Future (1985). Adam, Jeff, and Steve try to stay on track as they discuss plutonium-powered DeLoreans, teenage guitar solos, possible insurance fraud, and the subtle science of living behind a Burger King.

Along the way, they question if Doc Brown is a ghost, whether Marty’s band name doomed his music career, and if the Save the Clocktower lady is the true hero of the franchise. Plus: a mysterious cassette tape from Louis labeled “Clocktower Emergency” that might unlock the secrets of the multiverse. Or just a warning about Tab.

COMING UP THIS SUMMER: Stay tuned for Jaws, Independence Day, and the time-bending sequels Back to the Future Part II and Part III!

In Part 3 of our Superman (1978) breakdown, we finally dive deep into the behind-the-scenes chaos that shaped one of the most iconic superhero movies of all time. We’re talking director drama, from Richard Donner’s original vision to the chaotic last-minute involvement of Richard Lester—this movie went through some serious production hurdles before it made it to theaters.

We also take a closer look at the weirdly genius casting decisions, including Marlon Brando’s eccentric demands, and Gene Hackman’s role as Lex Luthor—which, let’s be honest, is still one of the best villain performances ever.

Plus, we explore the legacy of Superman (1978), how it set the stage for superhero movies that followed, and why this movie still holds up today, despite all its flaws and production disasters.

So, buckle up as we dive into the final chapter of this wild superhero saga. From unbelievable behind-the-scenes storiesto what makes Superman timeless, this episode has it all.

In Part 2 of our Superman (1978) breakdown, we finally dive into the crazy plot of this iconic movie. From Superman's world-spinning time travel to the epic emotional stakes, we break down the film’s most wild moments and discuss how it still holds up today.

We also dive deep into the behind-the-scenes madness, including the director shakeups that nearly derailed the whole production. Richard Donner started the film, but when things got too chaotic, they brought in Richard Lester to finish it, leading to a wild shift in tone between the two movies.

Plus, we discuss how Superman navigates the line between gritty realism and cartoonish fantasy, and how it still works despite all the ridiculous time travel nonsense. We explore the legacy of the film and how it set the stage for all superhero movies that followed—for better or worse.

Grab your cape, because this part is packed with deep dives, laughter, and unexpected moments from one of the most chaotic productions in Hollywood history. Part 3 is coming soon, but for now, let’s keep flying with Superman!