Chris Lost gets a bunch of stuff wrong despite his reduced drinking. Revisiting The Blues Brothers. Media recommendations. Revisiting Van Halen. Rick is sad.

Our hosts celebrate the John Sayles classic. 

More cereal talk. Hiving? Not as salacious as it sounds. Rick tries to read a letter from an allegedly disgruntled entity. True crime that hits even closer to home. And Chris announces our next movie. 

RicknJim travel across the Midwest to join Chris for a challenging three days of film, food, (no) water, and Pretenders. And while Chris often finds himself lost as a host, rest assured, there will be C(c)huckles Elizabeth.

Rick Rewound pulls another one off the pile for a mixed bag of opinions and cop clichés. 

Our fifth year, eight day anniversary! Whole lotta Cap'n goin' on. Latest media consumption reports and next episode's film announced!

Our hosts review Tim Roth's first film, which is a tight, Stephen Frears road movie staring John Hurt and Terence Stamp. 

Happy Birthday Found Jim! Fiscal Year talk. Hack talk. TV Talk. Health talk. Death talk. And a sleepy Hollywood bombshell.

Originally released on October 14, 2022, this summer vacation special is our longest and most listened to episode. We'd like to think it is no coincidence that this cherished ep dedicates a good amount of time to honoring our friend and hero, Steve Albini. #ThankYouSteveAlbini We miss you and love you. 

Listen as Chris Lost indoctrinates Rick Rewound and Found Jim into the world of Jason Statham films with this classic, alt-star look at the less documented streets of LA, something Rick dubs a "Lead Singer Movie." Also includes a brief, abbreviated discussion of the Flea filmography. 

The Biblical approach to mic stands. Geese gawking. Andy Summers. 3-2-1 Contact. Larry, master of Bar Sports. EP proclamations. And Rick antagonisms along with the announcement of next week's movie, which may antagonize Rick. 

Rick's movie pick is a hippie nightmare that haunted him as a child and features Alan Alda in one of many villainous roles. 

Rehashing indie rock iterations. Rick's love of slapstick and meeting esoteric celebrities. Lost literary references. New old stock defined. What we've watched and what we will watch. 

Chris, Rick, nJim gather to discuss recent views and the next film in the season two lineup! Rick kinda apologies for stuff while revisiting their flawed analysis of the flawed film, "Siesta". This episode marks the first appearance of a soon to be long standing character in the LFR canon, Grandma Goop!

Our hosts are finally back in RickNJim's childhood home for multiple rounds of their favorite pie. Jim applies his mastery of esotericism to find a mint VHS of this forgotten star-drenched affair. 

Your hosts reconvene to discuss their recent viewing history and announce the film for Episode 2 of LFR Season 2.

The LFR hosts kick off Season 2 with a logistical masterpiece that features a stunning array of clutter. The entire Shin series is a delight, but this one features an odd looking, slightly endearing baby monster.

Chris, Rick, and Jim are back for this precursor to the first full episode of Season 2. 

Thank you for your patience and for listening!

Regardless of popular demand, Lost & Found & Rewound is back. In this second season preface Rick trips Chris' business switch.

Three years after the podcast launched, Chris, Jim, and Rick complete their "last" episode by making good on the special promise to compare the sublime, "The Cat From Outer Space" to the derivative, "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial". Chris Lost apologizes to many people and all our hosts once again sing the praises of Rick Didjit. Email us at lostfoundrewound@lotuspool.com if you'd like Chris to cajole Rick into a second season of Chicago Business. 

Our hosts and their first recurring guest, Michael McLost engage in a two and half hour, sprawling discussion of Hereditary and Exorcist III. Fortunately, care for the LFR audience prevailed and the discussion was cut to a responsible and entertaining 80 minutes. Enjoy!

Get more Michael Mc(Lost)Millian on the Bigfoot Collector's Club and Slate Your Name podcasts. Engage with Michael on Instagram @mcmillzz

Chris & Jim & Rick travel a collective 1,562 miles, totaling ~25 hours on the road to visit the museums of Evel Knievel, Bob Dylan, and Woody Guthrie. On the hero highway they also celebrate Steve Albini and Rick Sims. Go figure, they also review a movie, "Prime Cut".

Rick schools Jim and Chris on the genesis and legacy of the Intruder drum sound.

Chris Lost concludes his run of monster movie picks this season as our hosts go dark with their review of the latest Godzilla movie out of Japan. 

A winter gift from the LFR crew. Rick and Chris debate which of the Prince double albums is the best. Rick Rewound makes a case for "1999" over "Sign O' The Times". Found Jim plays judge and Chris Lost...

In the series ending episode, Rick declares his love for "The Warriors". Also, our hosts review the 1981 New New Wave masterpiece, "Diva". 

The last Fast Forward is morose, funny, and a little sad. ENJOY IT!!!

Rick and Jim dispel Chris' notion that Chuck Mangione signed Soul Asylum. All our hosts decide whether Sting is a musician just prior to reviewing the 1988, surreal dream "Paperhouse".

Chris, Rick, and Jim catchup after a long hiatus. They apologize and talk tour vehicles prior to announcing the next LFR film to be reviewed. 

The LFR crew has been cooking up some special episodes to wrap up the series. So, in the interim, Chris Lost makes some humble suggestions of where to find them in their absence this month.

Chris Lost takes a risk and picks a film that he's never seen, but haunted him from the Showtime Video shelves. Tune it to see if Chris, Rick, or Jim find it a gem or a sloppy mistake. Spoiler alert, their opinions vary. 

An oddly comfortable and amicable conversation with our hosts about bike rides, serial killers, and the various ways one could be perceived if they disfigure their spouse. There is one point of tension when Rick dares Chris to edit Rick's introduction.

A review and debate about the 1971 delightful romantic philosophical, biblical(?), comedy(?), "They Might Be Giants".

Our hosts finally catch up with themselves as they announce the next movie. Chris commemorates the moment with a perfectly normal timeline map that Rick and Jim critique. 

As we enter the fourth quarter of the first half of the second season, our hosts share what secret special promises will be kept in the second half of the season. 

Legendary Chicago Rock Critic, renown author and podcaster, Greg Kot (@gregkot on Twitter) joins our hosts to discus the Coda Collection's (@Coda_Collection on Twitter) release of the 1974 lost live gem, "Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones". While there's plenty of Stones talk, rest assured, tangents are guaranteed. Pop, Yow, Flag, and many more make their way into the discussion.

This is the last trip into the past, when our hosts reviewed the 1985 New Zealand gem, "The Quiet Earth", enjoyed heaping plates of Ledo's pizza, and shared comradery in Rickandjim's childhood home, prior to the global event that rattled our planet.

Moving forward, all episodes will take place in the future, a.k.a., the recent past.

Enjoy with some Ledo's of  your own, if you are able. 

Our hosts break a major rule! They bring celebrity comedian Tim (Lost) Batt (@timbattnz on Instagram, @Tim_Batt on Twitter) to announce the next main film.

The rule breaking reasoning becomes apparent beyond helping our hosts tell the difference between stimulants and beeswax. 

Bad birthing analogies, dojo secrets, and a fun discussion of all things Karate Kid with Mega Guest, Rose (Rewound) Marshack.

Scott (Lost) Hartley joins our hosts for a fun discussion about Brian DePalma, Carlito's Way, ACTING!, and cheesecake.

Writer, Director, Actor, Painter, and Podcaster, W. Dave Keith (@tacothetownkc on Instagram) joins as guest host, walking Chris, Jim, and Rick through the segments they once again have forgotten and a spirited discussion of Jim Jarmusch's 1989 delight, "Mystery Train".

Chris, Jim, and Rick review a rare and somewhat non-violent Peckinpah film.

Our hosts share their thankful thoughts, discuss a multitude of media types, ponder serial killer limitations, and reveal next month's movie. Enjoy!

Celebrating the spooky election season, Chris Lost, Found Jim, and Rick Rewound review the 1967 film, "The President's Analyst". The podcast timeline also comes eerily full circle in some delightful and unintentional ways.

Rick schools Chris on percussive guitarists. Chris asks Jim hard questions. Next week's movie is announced. 

"Oh great! Another Bad Ronald movie review podcast!"

Actor, writer, producer, podcaster (@BigfootCollectorsClub), Michael Mc(Lost)Millian (@mcmillzz) joins our hosts for a thorough and thoughtful discussion of "The Wicker Man" (1973), "The  Wicker Man" (2006), and "Midsommar" (2019).

Chris Lost, Found Jim, and Rick Rewound discuss the 1990, historical drama, "Mountains of the Moon". 

A game show of sorts. Next week's movie. Celebrity stories with A-List human beings! And tension as our hosts discuss whether Warren Beatty is attractive. 

40 years after its release, Chris Lost, Found Jim, and Rick Rewound reflect on the social implications of "The Blues Brothers".

We are donating $10 to The Hart Fund (https://blues.org/hart-fund/) for every episode download. The Hart Fund helps Blues musicians and their families in financial need due to a broad range of health concerns.