This week on Les Incompetent, we are covering Tim O'Briens novel The Things They Carried; A hisotrical fiction account of his time in the Vietnam War, and what is really important. He shows us what a real war story is, how connecting with others is needed in times such as war, and how simple innocence can be corrupted by war. Its an incredibly powerful book, and it shows the humanity on display, something that is always lacking when war is discussed.

This week on Les Incompetent, we cover Williams Friedkins 1977 box office failure Sorcerer and why it deserves a second look, and maybe a reevaluation. We go over the unfortunate movie it had to go up against at the box office, how this influenced all Top Gear specials, and how the scene on the bridge is a must see for anyone.

This week on Les Incompetent, we go over the 1964 New York Worlds Fair, created by the infamous and controversial Robert Moses. We go over creation of the fair, its numerous controversies, Walt Disneys accomodations, and what this fair meant for the future and what Robert Moses didn't want to include. Needless to say, we do not like Robert Moses and it will be pretty clear. Walt Disney did have some pretty great ideas, but he unfortunately died in 1966 and never saw his plans to fruition.

This week on Les Incompetent, we go over the original Blockbuster Jaws from Steven Spielberg. We talk about how this movie revolutionized Hollywood, we discuss the camera work, the practical effects, the effective horror, and how this movie ruined the ocean for so many people, leading to Shark Week. We also discuss how Shark Week has lost the plot, and may need to be reminded why it exists in the first place.

This week on Les Incompetent, we cover the Zodiac Killer, who was active in the late 60's in California. We go over the book Zodiac written by Robert Graysmith, and the 2007 film of the same name adapted from the book. We go over the irresponsible nature of the San Francisco Chronicle allowing a literal serial killer to take their front page, and how this influenced other people to commit murders as well.

This week on Les Incompetent, we go over Quentin Tarantinos 2019 film "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood," and shows his fairytale ending to what happened in 1969. We go over the themes that are covered, as well as discussing the fairytale aspect of the movie, and what we were robbed in in real life.

CONTENT WARNING AHEAD: We will be discussing the controversial figure Charles Manson and the murders he commited. Please be advised. We will be discussing Tom O'Neill's book "Chaos: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties" as well as Vincent Bugliosis book "Helter Skelter." We will be going over Charles Mansons life, crimes, and infamy, as well as dissecting the true crime community and their infatuation with these events.

On this weeks episode of Les Incompetent, we go over the 1978 Best Picture winner "The Deer Hunter." A critique on the Vietnam War, while also showing how this war affects a small town in Pennsylvania, this movie is a lot to take in. This movie does a very good job at showing the pain war causes, how war affects men who serve, and how the pain they are feeling can be seen/ felt by their own loved ones.