5. The Sting, Blade Runner, Lilacs in the Spring, Rain Man

Made it to week 5 without being found out. Woohoo!! Seeing as this is a Nostalgic show, you might wonder what that guy is doing in the picture. All will be revealed as you listen. We run the rule over a couple of peoples choices as exceptions to the rule. There's a brilliant bit with Rutger Hauer in. Original broadcast 26th April 2014Welcome back to They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Used To, your one-stop nostalgic movie shop where we explore the cinematic treasures released before the 1970s. Join your hosts Tosin, Shaun, and Joe as they return to the wards of St. Mary’s Hospital on the Isle of Wight to gather more stories about your all-time favorite films.Bonafide Classic: We hear from Jill, who shares her love for the 1973 classic The Sting, starring the unbeatable duo of Paul Newman and Robert Redford. The team discusses the film's famous twist ending, the incredible chemistry between the leads, and its legacy in inspiring modern TV capers like Hustle and White Collar.A "Depressing" First Memory: Lynn from the Friends of St. Mary’s shop recalls her frightening first cinema trip in the early 1950s to see Lilacs in the Spring. While Lynn found the war-themed sequences traumatic as a seven-year-old, the team dives into the film’s vibrant use of color and the surprising singing career of swashbuckler Errol Flynn.Exception to the Rule: Dustin Hoffman makes another appearance on the show with the 1988 masterpiece Rain Man. The hosts discuss the film’s massive impact on autism awareness, Hoffman’s Oscar-winning performance, and why it stands the test of time despite being a "modern" release.The Hidden Gem: Mike from Colwell Ward redeems his love for The Phantom Menace by introducing us to the 1982 sci-fi noir Blade Runner. We explore the film's incredible atmosphere, the iconic "Tears in the Rain" monologue, and its unique blend of gritty realism and futuristic vision.The Legend Quiz: Can you guess this week's screen legend? This leading lady was considered for roles in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Guys and Dolls, and was the very first actress to ever appear on a postage stamp.Important Note: > Please be aware that all music tracks discussed in this episode—including the works of Scott Joplin and Vangelis—have been edited out due to licensing issues.Stay tuned to find out which cinematic icon is our mystery legend and join the conversation about the films that truly stay with us.Episode Highlights: