Don't let him go, Shane. Don't anybody go.

This is my kind of game, Joe. Accepted, ain't yours.

Hello and welcome back to The Cinefiles, where we continue our exploration of George Stevens's shame.

My name is Steve Morris. I'm a filmmaker and directing instructor in Los Angeles, California.

Hello, my name is John Rokom, writer, producer and host in San Diego, California, and voiceover guy. And of course, I am the outlaw and I love western.

So I can't wait to jump back into shame.

This movie gets more interesting and deeper, the more I think about it. I was just rereading my notes on it.

And I just like, I found more stuff that I really want to talk about.

So, yeah, I'm really excited to jump back into shame. And I'm particularly excited because, you know, when we, when we recorded our first recording,

we hadn't yet done in our interview with George Stevens Jr. The interview was fantastic. You've already heard his voice speaking in our previous part.

And he has a lot to say about what happens next. And we also talked about some of his other accomplishments in this interview, including he is the founder of the American Film Institute.

He created the Kennedy Center honors and he's a true bridge between the world of Hollywood and the world of Washington DC.

And we're going to release that full interview, I think in a couple of weeks or so, is when the whole interview will come out.

So, John, do you want to jump right back into Wyoming and the Old West?

Yeehaw, let's do it, man.

So, where we left off, we had just had the Big Fourth of July celebration, where Tory came back and described the Jack Palin's character Wilson.

And we speculated that this guy might very be, might very well be a very dangerous gunsler.

Yeah.

And after that, we're riding home on a wagon. This is a, again, it's a process shot. So it's clearly like rear projection.

And we arrive at the gate of their homestead. And there's a whole bunch of guys there.

Yeah.

Including Riker and Wilson.

...