Welcome to Hit Rewind! In this episode, hosts Michael and Kersey dive into the groundbreaking films of the 1960s, right before the cinematic shift of the 70s. Join them as they explore how these revolutionary movies changed the landscape of cinema forever.

The discussion begins with "Catch-22," a film that plays with narrative timelines and portrays the madness of war through the eyes of its disoriented protagonist. Michael and Kersey delve into its unique storytelling and powerful performances, particularly by Alan Arkin.

Next up is "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," a character study that touches on infidelity and the 60s free love movement. The hosts debate its commitment to its themes and its portrayal of alternative lifestyles.

The conversation then shifts to "Once Upon a Time in the West," which Michael hails as the greatest Western ever made. They discuss Sergio Leone's masterful direction, the film's epic scope, and standout performances by Charles Bronson and Henry Fonda.

Finally, they analyze "Easy Rider," a film that not only defined a generation but also revolutionized independent filmmaking. The hosts reflect on its cultural significance, the timeless themes of freedom and persecution, and the iconic performances by Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda, and Jack Nicholson.

Tune in to this episode of Hit Rewind for an in-depth look at these revolutionary films of the 60s that continue to resonate today.