Film and television historian, Rob Ray, stops by to chat about the history of the classic sitcom, I Love Lucy, on the occasion of its 75th anniversary.

Actor Derrel Maury, who had the lead role of David in the 1976 film, Massacre at Central High, stops by to chat about the film and its production on the occasion of its 50th anniversary.

Film blogger and critic, Paige Schector (Sibling Cinema), returns again to Adam's Corner as we discuss the physical media releases of the month of August 2026.

Soundtrack producer, film preservationist and historian, Mike Matessino, returns to the show to discuss several projects of which he was a part. Topics include the Director's Edition of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, coming to theaters in time for Labor Day weekend 2026, and the upcoming 8 CD set release of Stu Phillips's score for Battlestar Galactica. You can read more about Mike and his work here https://mikematessino.com

Author and Critic, Mark Dawidziak, stops by to chat about the updated third edition of his book on the short lived series, Kolchak: The Night Stalker and the two films that preceded it. Mark's wonderful book, The Kolchak Companion, can be purchased here https://www.markdawidziak.com/the-kolchak-companion/

This week I fly solo and discuss the decline of the art of the film score in modern film. Correction: I make reference to the score for Phantom Menace. That title is actually supposed to be Phantom Thread.

I fly solo this week and discuss the state of affairs in movie theaters during the summer of 2026.

This week I fly solo and discuss the physical media releases of the month of July 2026.

In this encore episode, Matt Singer, the author of a terrific book on the Siskel and Ebert television show, Opposable Thumbs, stops by the corner to chat about the show's history and its enduring legacy. Matt's terrific book can be found here https://www.matt-singer.net/

Film writer Will McKinley stops by to chat about the acclaimed TV movie, Griffin and Phoenix, on the occasion of its 50th anniversary. Originally broadcast on ABC on February 27, 1976, the Emmy nominated film stars Jill Clayburgh and Peter Falk as two terminally ill people who fall in love, unaware of each other's circumstances.