The film proves once again that war is hell, but the aftermath can be just as

gistural and thoughtful. That's from Bryan Truett of USA today. I'm outstanding film, 1917. Get

ready for my glowing review of one of the best pictures that you're coming up from Sam

Mendes and Roger Deakens. We're reviewing 1917 along with Greta Gerwig's adaptation of Little

Women and also talk with Shia LeBuff, his fantastic work in Honeyboy, a very personal film,

which is about himself, and his father. As he plays his father in the movie, I think I'm crazy

to that is. Well, man, Adam, it means also going to be our special guest this week. And the

Mount Rushmore is going to be the best war films in honor of 1917. We'll also do a total recall

the 2004 Oscars, which is a film from 2003. So 2004 Oscars, films from 2003. Thank you so much,

as always, for checking out Sinifah. I appreciate you being along for the ride. I hope you're having

a wonderful Christmas, if you're celebrating, happy Hanukkah, whatever your tradition is this time of

a year. Hopefully you're with your friends and family and having a wonderful time. And as always,

it'll follow. It doesn't take a break because it is a word season, which is why we're cranking

on another one here. So without further delay, let's get right to it. Scofield and Blake,

two young British soldiers during the First World War are given a seemingly impossible mission

with time against they must deliver a message, deep in enemy territory that will stop their own

men and Blake's own brother walking straight into a deadly trap. It's a fairly straightforward

premise, but it is brilliantly rendered. Thank God, as always, to bedlines, my man, who hooked

me up with the BFCA, the Broadcast Film Cricks Association, which is why I get to see all these

screeners and why I've seen 1917, which I believe is going to be limited release Christmas day,

probably more wider release, January 10th. So go check it out as soon as you can. You're going to

see the biggest theater possible. Obviously, I'm lucky I get to watch it here at home. I don't have to

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