Greatest Movie Of All-Time

Hosts Tom and Dana Duncan take a new approach to finding the answer to the question: "what's the greatest movie of all-time?" Each week, Dana and Tom will review a classic movie, and grade it out based on a six-part rubric scale to determine what the greatest movie of all-time is. For the complete list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list To contact us, please email the show at Greatestalltimemoviepodcast@gmail.com

Greatest Movie Of All-Time is a history podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Greatest Movie Of All-Time, a history show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #326

  Notorious (1946) ft. DW Lundberg

  Aug 19, 20262h 20mS7

  Dana and Tom with new guest, DW Lundberg (Host and Creator of the Nostalgia Cast and Back to Bluey ), discuss Notorious (1946) celebrating its 80th anniversary: directed by Sir Alfred Hitchcock, written by Ben Hecht, cinematography by Ted Tetzlaff, music by Roy Webb, editing by Theron Warth, starring Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, and Claude Rains. Plot Summary: In Notorious , Ingrid Bergman stars as Alicia Huberman, daughter of a convicted Nazi spy, recruited by American agent, TR Devlin (Cary Grant), to infiltrate a ring of German conspirators hiding in Rio de Janeiro. Devlin falls for Alicia even as he sends her undercover — into a marriage with suspected traitor, Alex Sebastian (Claude Rains). As Alicia digs deeper into Sebastian's circle, she uncovers a chilling secret in his wine cellar while Sebatian's suspicious mother grows wary of her. When Sebastian discovers the truth, Alicia's life is put in grave danger. Devlin must decide whether duty or love will drive him to save her. Guest: DW Lundberg Host and Creator of the Nostalgia Cast and Back to Bluey Socials on Threads , Twitter , IG , YouTube Chapters: 00:12 Introduction, Cast, and Background for Notorious 03:37 Introducing DW Lundberg! 16:49 Hitchcock and Notorious 17:59 Relationship(s) with Notorious 25:18 Plot Summary for Notorious 26:28 What is Notorious About? 42:39 Is Tom Misunderstood? 44:34 Cary Grant v. Claude Rains 48:14 The Film Star vs. The Actor 52:30 Did You Know? 56:27 First Break 57:06 What's Happening with DW Lundberg? 01:00:46 Best Performance(s) 01:11:02 Best Scene(s) 01:26:24 Second Break 01:27:01 In Memoriam 01:27:52 Best Line(s) 01:30:25 The Stanley Rubric - Legacy 01:36:42 The Stanley Rubric - Impact/Significance 01:44:06 The Stanley Rubric - Novelty 01:51:29 The Stanley Rubric - Classicness 02:00:04 The Stanley Rubric - Rewatchability 02:07:47 The Stanley Rubric - Audience Score and Final Total 02:10:07 Remaining Questions for Notorious 02:17:43 Thank You to DW / Final Thoughts 02:19:12 Credits You can also find this episode in full video on YouTube. You can now follow us on Instagram , Twitter , Bluesky , Threads , YouTube , or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast). For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/notorious-1946-ft-dw-lundberg For the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list Keywords: film analysis, Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, Alfred Hitchcock, cinematic techniques, character development, movie performances, emotional storytelling, classic films, film critique, Hitchcock, film analysis, classic cinema, movie impact, originality, film execution, rewatchability, cinematic legacy, audience reception, film history, Hitchcock, Notorious, spy thrillers, trust, duty, female characters, communication, male insecurities, Cary Grant, Claude Rains Hitchcock, FBI, cinema, nostalgia, film discussions, movie inspiration, classic films, podcasting, cinematic history, film analysis Ronny Duncan Studios

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  Episode #325

  Casablanca (1942) vs. Rear Window (1954) Tiebreaker

  Aug 12, 20261h 7mS7

  Dana and Tom, for their 325th episode, revisit Casablanca (1942) and Rear Window (1954) to break the tie between them. Who will come out on top? Casablanca Plot Summary: In the exotic melting pot of Casablanca during World War II, Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart), a jaded and enigmatic American expatriate, runs a swanky nightclub that attracts a colorful cast of characters seeking refuge from the chaos of war. When a mysterious and beautiful woman from his past, Ilsa Lund (Ingrid Bergman), walks into his club with her husband, resistance leader Victor Laszlo (Paul Henreid), Rick's life takes an unexpected turn. As the flames of romance reignite, Rick finds himself torn between personal desires and a higher sense of duty forcing him to navigate a treacherous web of loyalty, love, and sacrifice. Rear Window Plot Summary: In Rear Window , we find ourselves confined within the claustrophobic confines of a Greenwich Village apartment, peering through the lens of LB Jefferies (James Stewart), a wheelchair-bound photographer. His summer pastime is a voyeuristic venture into the lives of his neighbors, a cross-section of urban archetypes played out in the building's courtyard. Each window frames a fragment of humanity, from the lonely Miss Lonelyhearts to the tantalizing Miss Torso. The plot pivots on Jeff's suspicion that a neighbor, Lars Thorwald (Raymond Burr), has murdered his wife. This suspicion, shared and fueled by his glamorous girlfriend Lisa (Grace Kelly) and his nurse Stella (Thelma Ritter), drives the narrative forward. Hitchcock masterfully crafts tension not through action, but through the act of watching—turning the audience into voyeurs complicit in Jeff's obsessions. Chapters: 00:12 Introduction to the Tiebreaker 01:13 Cast, Background, and Plot Summary for Casablanca 05:51 Discussing Casablanca 09:50 Cast, Background, and Plot Summary for Rear Window 13:48 Personal Relationship(s) with Casablanca and Rear Window 18:46 Why Are These Two Films Enduring Classics? 24:06 What is Casablanca About? 29:10 Comparing the Masterwork Levels of Both Films 30:54 GMOAT HOF Nominations - August 2026 33:01 First Break 34:49 Tiebreaker - Legacy 39:43 Tiebreaker - Impact/Sgifnicance 45:15 Tiebreaker - Novelty 49:36 Second Break 50:14 In Memoriam 53:04 Tiebreaker - Classicness 57:08 Tiebreaker - Rewatchability 59:47 Tiebreaker - Audience Score and Final Decision 01:02:30 Final Thoughts 01:05:47 Credits You can also find this episode in full video on YouTube. You can now follow us on Instagram , Twitter , Bluesky , Threads , YouTube , or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast). For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/casablanca-1942-v-rear-window-1954 For the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list Keywords: Casablanca, Rear Window, classic films, movie analysis, Alfred Hitchcock, film history, cinematic techniques, movie ratings, film discussions, greatest movies, cinema, classic films, Casablanca, Rear Window, film analysis, art, human emotions, historical tidbits, voyeurism, iconic performances, film discussion, movie reviews, podcast, cinema, classic films, Alfred Hitchcock, Dexter, anniversary, film analysis, entertainment Ronny Duncan Studios

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  Episode #17

  First Watch/Rewatch 2.9 (The Good Wife 1.22-1.23)

  Aug 9, 20261h 34m

  Tom Duncan and Sara Shea finish their journey through Season 1 of The Good Wife, this time with episodes 22 and 23. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Season Finale 03:01 Episode 22: Hebristophilia Overview 05:59 Character Dynamics and Impressions 09:03 Thematic Elements and Plot Development 12:07 Disappointment in Character Arcs 14:58 Filler Episodes and Narrative Structure 18:10 Character Relationships and Choices 21:09 Final Thoughts on Season One 29:15 Character Development and Spin-offs 31:59 Character Relationships and Emotional Investment 34:00 Ethics in Law and Perjury 38:04 The Myth of Truth in Courtrooms 41:54 Acting and Writing Quality Assessment 54:04 Intangibles and Emotional Engagement 57:03 Reflecting on The West Wing Rewatch 01:00:23 Cinematography and Narrative Structure 01:09:52 Character Development and Consistency 01:12:53 Editing, Pacing, and Overall Ratings 01:17:15 Future Show Options and Season Decisions 01:19:08 Introduction to the Conversation 01:21:45 Exploring British Comedy and Its Impact 01:24:34 Diving into Crime and Investigation Shows 01:27:45 The Puzzle Box Concept in Storytelling 01:30:35 Anticipating Future Episodes and Spoilers 01:32:52 Season Three Wrap-Up 01:33:10 Looking Ahead to Dexter Episode One Keywords: The Good Wife, podcast, season finale, character analysis, plot development, Hebristophilia, narrative structure, TV review, character dynamics, relationship drama The Good Wife, character development, legal ethics, courtroom drama, acting quality, emotional investment, spin-offs, perjury, writing quality, intangibles The West Wing, The Good Wife, TV show analysis, character development, narrative structure, cinematography, editing, pacing, season reviews, television series, British comedy, crime shows, puzzle box storytelling, Dexter, television series, Rowan Atkinson, Black Adder, character development, narrative structure, viewer engagement

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  Episode #324

  Alice in Wonderland (1951) ft. Christine Duncan and Kieran B.

  Aug 5, 20262h 3mS7

  Dana and Tom with 5x Club Members, Christine Duncan and Kieran B. (Host and Creator of the Best Picture Cast ) , discuss Disney's Alice in Wonderland (1951) for its 75th anniversary: directed by Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and Hamilton Luske, music by Oliver Wallace, editing by Lloyd L. Richardson, starring Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn, Richard Hadyn, Sterling Holloway, and Bill Thompson. Plot Summary: Bored with her lessons, young Alice follows a fretful White Rabbit down a hole into Wonderland, a topsy-turvy world where she shrinks, grows, and meets a cast of eccentrics: a riddling Caterpillar, a grinning Cheshire Cat, and the tea-mad Hatter and March Hare. Her quest to find a way home leads to the court of the fearsome Queen of Hearts, whose short temper and cry of "Off with her head!" threaten Alice at every turn. After a chaotic trial, Alice finally stands up for herself — and wakes up, realizing it was all her own dream. Guests: Christine Duncan (20x Club Member) Wife of Dana, Mother of Tom 21x guest Kieran B (15x Club Member) Host and Creator of the Best Picture Cast ; @bestpicturecast on X , IG , Letterboxd - BPC, Personal Letterboxd 19x Previous Guest Chapters: 00:12 Introduction, Cast, and Background for Alice in Wonderland 03:05 Welcome Back, Christine and Kieran! 09:54 Relationship(s) with Alice in Wonderland 16:21 How Did Disney Animation Shape Your View of the Genre? 25:11 Faithful Adaptation from Lewis Carroll's Novel? 28:40 Plot Summary for Alice in Wonderland 29:31 What is Alice in Wonderland About? 34:19 Did You Know? 38:02 First Break 38:36 What's Happening with Christine and Kieran? 46:30 Best Performance(s) 54:20 Best Scene(s) 01:01:16 Second Break 01:01:55 In Memoriam 01:05:39 Best Line(s) 01:08:37 The Stanley Rubric - Legacy 01:18:05 The Stanley Rubric - Impact/Significance 01:24:13 The Stanley Rubric - Novelty 01:33:24 The Stanley Rubric - Classicness 01:39:55 The Stanley Rubric - Rewatchability 01:44:43 The Stanley Rubric - Audience Score and Final Total 01:47:09 Remaining Questions for Alice in Wonderland 01:49:34 Thank You to Christine and Kieran / Final Thoughts 02:02:16 Credits You can now follow us on Instagram , Twitter , Bluesky , Threads , YouTube , or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast). For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/alice-in-wonderland-1951-ft-christine-duncan-and-kieran-b For the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list Keywords: Alice in Wonderland, Disney, animated, classics, film review, movie analysis, Lewis Carroll, adaptation, animated film, Tim Burton, Alice, Johnny Depp, film discussion, movie review Alice in Wonderland, Disney animated, animation, film, movie, Disney legacy, cult classics, film impact, movie rewatchability, legacy, impact, significance, novelty, rewatch, Cheshire Cat, Queen of Hearts, Mad Hatter, March Hare, down the rabbit hole Ronny Duncan Studios

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  Greatest Movie Of All-Time

  Crazy, Stupid, Love (2011) LIVE SPECIAL ft. Reed Arnold

  Aug 2, 20262h 44m

  Dana and Tom with special guest, Reed Arnold (Writer, Director, and Star of Do Us Part (2026)) discuss Crazy, Stupid, Love (2011) for its 15th Anniversary: directed by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, written by Dan Fogelman, cinematography by Andrew Dunn, music by Christophe Beck and Nick Urata, editing by Lee Haxall, starring Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling, Julianne Moore, Emma Stone, Marisa Tomei, and Kevin Bacon. Plot Summary: Up next is a film from 2011 that takes the age-old Hollywood trope of the cinematic makeover and turns it completely on its ear. It’s Crazy, Stupid, Love. Now, when we meet Cal Weaver—played with a wonderful, understated desperation by Steve Carell—he is a man whose comfortable, suburban life has just evaporated over dessert. His high school sweetheart and wife of twenty-five years, played by a luminous Julianne Moore, announces she wants a divorce. Suddenly, Cal finds himself cast adrift in the unfamiliar and deeply hostile waters of the modern dating scene. Enter Jacob Palmer, a suave, cynical, and impossibly sharp-dressed bachelor who treats the local lounge like his own personal kingdom. He’s played by Ryan Gosling, channeling the kind of effortless, magnetic charisma that would make Cary Grant proud. Jacob takes pity on our broken-hearted protagonist, deciding to mentor Cal in the fine arts of tailored suits, confident posture, and the precise chemistry of the pickup line. But what makes Dan Fogelman’s screenplay so compelling isn’t just the transformation of Cal. It is how the film expertly weaves multiple generations of romance into a single, chaotic tapestry. We see Cal's teenage son harboring a fierce, agonizing crush on his older babysitter, who in turn harbors her own secret affection. Meanwhile, Jacob—the ultimate, uncatchable playboy—finds his own defenses completely dismantled by a sharp-witted law student, played with incredible comic timing by Emma Stone. It’s a film that balances the slick, sophisticated banter of classic 1930s screwball comedies with a raw, very contemporary vulnerability. It reminds us that no matter our age, experience, or wardrobe, love has a way of making fools out of all of us. Chapters 00:12 Introduction to Crazy, Stupid, Love 06:06 Exploring the Plot and Themes 12:05 Character Relationships and Development 18:10 Masculinity and Love in the Film 24:05 The Makeover Trope and Its Implications 33:14 Navigating Relationships and Growth 34:38 The Evolution of Long-Term Relationships 36:20 Understanding Relationship Dynamics 38:16 Stereotypes and Relationship Expectations 39:09 Behind the Scenes of Filmmaking 42:15 Foreshadowing and Directorial Choices 48:45 Cultural Moments in Film 52:11 Influences and Inspirations in Filmmaking 01:00:49 Antagonists and Character Dynamics 01:04:27 Nostalgia and College Experiences 01:06:48 Navigating the Film Festival Circuit 01:09:23 The Fight for Attention in Film 01:11:45 Personal Experiences in Storytelling 01:20:11 Choosing Between Writing, Directing, and Acting 01:37:01 Best Scene(s) 01:45:21 Best Line(s) 01:51:14 The Stanley Rubric - Legacy 02:02:16 The Stanley Rubric - Novelty 02:15:46 The Stanley Rubric - Classicness 02:22:31 The Stanley Rubric - Rewatchability 02:29:01 Final Questions and Thoughts You can also find this episode in full video on YouTube. You can now follow us on Instagram , Twitter , Bluesky , Threads , YouTube , or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast). For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/crazy-stupid-love-2011-ft-reed-arnold For the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list Keywords: Crazy Stupid Love, movie review, film analysis, Ryan Gosling, Steve Carell, romantic comedy, anniversary, movie discussion, film critique, best rom-coms, Emma Stone, discussion, romantic, comedy, film discussion, movie scenes, Hollywood, Crazy, Stupid, Love movie, podcast, podcast discussion, podcast episode, movie podcast, film podcast, rom-com, legacy, classic, rewatch, novelty, audience score Ronny Duncan Studios

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