Steven Jay Rubin’s Saturday Night At The Movies

A Real-Life Indiana Jones

Steve interviews author/filmmaker Richard Stanley, whose fascinating new book,  "Otto Rahn: Grail Hunter," details the colorful life of a German citizen who was determined to solve one of the great mysteries of life by tracking down the Holy Grail.   

From Steven Jay Rubin's 007 Archives

Steve interviews second unit director (soon to be director) John Glen all about the celebrated ski jump in "The Spy Who Loved Me" teaser; and actress Eunice Gayson, who had the fun role of Sylvia Trench, Bond's girlfriend, in "Dr. No" and "From Russia With Love."

THE OTHER SPIELBERG

Steve interviews screenwriter and author Anne Spielberg, who co-wrote one of the most popular comedies of the 80s: "Big" and who dives into a behind the scenes discussion of that true classic.

From Indians to Native Americans: A Progression in Cinema

Steve interviews film historian and author  Bob Herzberg (Savages and Saints) about the evolution of Native American depictions in American film, 
from the silent era to "Dances with Wolves."

REWINDING THE 80S

Steve interviews author and film historian John Malahy who chronicles one of Hollywood's most profitable decades in his new book,

M Speaks

Reaching back into his 007 archives, Steve uncovers his 1977 interview with veteran British character actor Bernard Lee, who discusses his career and the road that led him to playingJames Bond's boss eleven times. 

"We Don't Have to Show You No Stinkin' Badges"

Steve interviews author and film historian Nat Segaloff  (Bogart and Huston) all about the making of the screen classic "The Treasure of Sierra Madre."

The Legendary Mankiewicz Brothers

Steve interviews author Nick Davis, whose book "Competing with Idiots," offers a very inside look at the lives of "Citizen Kane" writer Herman Mankiewicz, and his brother, writer/director Joseph Mankiewicz ("All About Eve," "Julius Caesar," "Cleopatra"). 

The Producer's Windy Road

Steve interviews veteran producer Arne Schmidt ("Robocop," "Pretty in Pink," Ferris Buehler's Day Off," "We Were Soldiers") all about his career and how it began with a chance meeting with director John Frankenheimer. 

The Legacy of "Sahara" (1943)

Joined by combat veteran and former tank commander Rory Aylward, Steve celebrates the 1943 Humphrey Bogart classic desert war film, Sahara.