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Film credit

Harrison Ford

Also referred to as Ford

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
9
Movies in this archive
13

Rewatchables episodes featuring Harrison Ford’s films

What Lies Beneath

2000 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin

Aired January 14, 2026

Witness

1985 film

Bill Simmons · Mallory Rubin

Aired August 26, 2025

Working Girl

1988 film

Bill Simmons · Amanda Dobbins · Joanna Robinson

Aired June 10, 2025

Star Wars: A New Hope

1977 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Sean Fennessey · Van Lathan

Aired May 6, 2025

Star Wars: A New Hope

1977 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Sean Fennessey · Van Lathan

Aired May 6, 2025

The Fugitive

1993 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin

Aired February 6, 2024

The Fugitive

1993 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Andy Greenwald

Aired November 2, 2017

Displaying all 9 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

Flex pick · Mina Kimes

In the discussion (8)
Approx. transcript time · 00:25:44Read transcript
  • Nicholson or Harrison Ford might make viewers demand a romantic reunion, unlike Baldwin’s charming but unsuitable Jake. — Amanda Dobbins
  • Sam Shepard is favored for Adam’s sensitive charisma; Dennis Quaid and Cruise are rejected.
  • Tommy Lee Jones could play a blue-collar contractor; Dustin Hoffman offers a Kramer vs. Kramer callback but is judged too odd and insufficiently competitive romantically. — Mina Kimes
  • Recasting was the flex already used. — Mina Kimes
  • Michael Douglas is floated as Adam, with concern that his sexual charisma would overpower the role.
  • Hanks is proposed as Adam and encouraged to take supporting romantic-comedy roles again.
  • An early-career, funny Chris Pratt could improve one child role, although adding another NBC sitcom star might overload the cast.
  • Adam Brody replacing Krasinski gains agreement; the earlier, charming Krasinski is nevertheless preferred.
Marathon Man

The Stephen A. Smith Hottest Take Award

Harrison Ford as Babe in 1976; Tom Cruise in a hypothetical 1984 version

In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:03:07Read transcript
  • A young Harrison Ford is proposed as a better 1976 Babe because he matches the novel’s size, running, danger, and romance. — Bill Simmons
  • Tom Cruise is proposed as the ideal Babe in a hypothetical 1984 version because the role centers on running, expertise, romance, and panic. — Bill Simmons
In the discussion (6)
Approx. transcript time · 02:04:44Read transcript
Working Girl

Probably Unanswerable Questions

Meaning of Let the River Run; Jack and Katharine’s relationship; office-party dumplings; Ford sex scenes; whether Tess is the villain.

In the discussion (5)
Approx. transcript time · 01:53:01Read transcript
  • The lyrics and river in Let the River Run are questioned. — Amanda Dobbins
  • The panel asks how Jack and Katharine progressed beyond a casual or strategic relationship. — Joanna Robinson
  • Dim sum dumplings as passed office-party food are questioned and mostly rejected.
  • The panel asks whether Harrison Ford has explicit sex scenes beyond Presumed Innocent.
  • The panel asks whether Tess can be viewed as the villain for taking her boss’s boyfriend and opportunity. — Amanda Dobbins
In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 01:37:17Read transcript
Working Girl

What’s Aged the Best?

Let the River Run and its score; supportive work husband; clothes; underestimated heroine archetype.

In the discussion (10)
Approx. transcript time · 01:06:48Read transcript
  • Let the River Run, the score, and their repeated use are selected. — Amanda Dobbins
  • Jack as a supportive work husband is proposed. — Amanda Dobbins
  • The late-film roundtable is proposed. — Bill Simmons
  • Jack ordering tequila before it became common is proposed. — Bill Simmons
  • Harrison Ford’s clothes and the character-defining costume design are proposed. — Amanda Dobbins
  • The underestimated hot-mess but intelligent heroine archetype is proposed. — Bill Simmons
  • Guessing which scenes followed a late night is proposed as a rewatching game. — Bill Simmons
  • The short-lived Sandra Bullock television adaptation is discussed as an enduring curiosity. — Amanda Dobbins
  • Never burn bridges because today’s junior employee may become tomorrow’s senior partner is proposed. — Bill Simmons
  • The Officer and a Gentleman homage at the end is proposed. — Bill Simmons
Star Wars: A New Hope

The Stephen A. Smith Hottest Take Award

Han Solo versus Indiana Jones as Ford’s greatest role.

In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:20:45Read transcript
  • Indiana Jones is considered more iconic or enduring by several speakers, while others identify Ford most strongly with Han’s charm and freedom to play.
  • The likely obituary emphasis is imagined as Indiana Jones, while Han remains personally central to this film. — Chris Ryan
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:48:18Read transcript
  • Harrison Ford is nominated for keeping the movie attached to human cool and charisma amid robots and an uncertain young hero.
  • George Lucas is chosen for creating Hollywood’s most indelible franchise and retaining enormous financial upside.
  • The final consensus says no one in the industry may have won one movie as completely as Lucas won Star Wars.
Podcast choices
Speaker not identified
Harrison Ford
Speaker not identified
George Lucas
Speaker not identified
George Lucas
Star Wars: A New Hope

Apex Mountain

Science-fiction movies, galaxy adventures, fictional mythology, Mark Hamill, 20th Century Fox, and Apex categories: yes

Flex pick · Craig Horlbeck

In the discussion (11)
Approx. transcript time · 01:15:55Read transcript
  • Lucas’s apex is placed around 1981 after Empire and Raiders, though selling Lucasfilm for four billion dollars is another candidate.
  • Star Wars is judged an apex for science-fiction movies, galaxy adventures, and film-created fictional mythology.
  • The movie is accepted as Mark Hamill’s apex and a possible early apex for Carrie Fisher. — Bill Simmons
  • John Williams is difficult to pin to one apex, but Star Wars is preferred over later cultural competitors.
  • James Earl Jones is placed closer to Field of Dreams, Coming to America, or Mufasa than to his uncredited Vader voice. — Bill Simmons
  • Harrison Ford receives an explicit apex check and is rejected because his apex had already been named earlier. — Bill Simmons
  • The movie is an apex for 20th Century Fox because profits and stock value rose sharply. — Bill Simmons
  • The film is credited with beginning the cultural ascent of nerd fandom rather than representing its final apex in 1977. — Sean Fennessey
  • Its sound effects remain exceptional, including Vader breathing, TIE fighters, droids, and lightsabers.
  • The saga is called a leading story of absentee fathers because Vader reappears only after Luke becomes powerful. — Van Lathan
  • The film is declared the apex of Apex Mountain categories because so many people, crafts, objects, and institutions peak around it. — Chris Ryan
Displaying discussions 25 - 36 of 100 in total

Films in the archive