On this episode of the Video Archives podcast, Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avery strike rich in The Gold Rush.

A gold prospector, played by Charlie Chaplin, struggles to survive the elements while he tries to win the heart of a dance hall girl.

Viewed all together at the new Beverly cinema, Quentin and Roger discussed the reaction of the audience,

the success of a physical, silent comedy, and directors who had the power to get stuff done. Next up, 91,000 people, 33 exit gates, one sniper.

Quentin and Roger are in the stadium in two-minute warning. Viewed on a video

archives laser disc, Quentin and Roger share with us the history on two-minute warning,

its connections to Black Sunday, and how the various stories coalesce into one final

shock. And to wrap up the night, a crown international title, Pompom

Girls, directed by Joseph Rubin. It's full of pranks, romps, and good old-fashioned cheer.

Come on down to the game. It'll be a blast. I'm Gala Avery, and joining us now, here's Roger

Avery and Quentin Tarantino.

And thank you, Gala.

Welcome back to another episode of the video archives podcast, Kill That Bacalov.

And here we are.

So we've got three movies to start with today.

We're going back and forth about what we should be starting with.

We're starting off with Charlie Chaplin's classic The Gold Rush. Finally taking on a silent film.

Yeah, finally. Finally, it's about time we've taken on a silent film.

Then we had the film, a two-minute warning about the sniper at the Super Bowl

with Charlton Heston and John Cassavetes in an all-star

cast and we ended off with my favorite by far Crown International epic the pom-pom girl

amongst other people Robert Carity so we're we're starting off with the charlie

...