Lowest Common Phenomenator

There's a heat wave in LA as the Low Com Gals talk about the swashbuckling crew in Deep Rising, a monster movie that should have been huge. They talk about why they adore this movie, how Treat Williams was the early prototype for Nathan Fillion and get derailed by a huge soda belch. Spoilers: It was Vanessa.

In a one off episode, the Low Com Gals get together to talk about Osmosis Jones, the great animation and the not so great live action, and great voice acting performances, Also Vanessa wants to copulate with a deadly disease and Olivia has a bone to pick with Bill Murray's sweaty toe.

The LowCom gals are back talking about Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, Edgar Wright, generational comedy and storytelling through editing.

Nes and Olivia gather to spend way too much gushing about Pikachu's cheeks, what good lighting can do for a moment, film noir and what the future of the Pokemon franchise looks like.

Kicking off the video game themed mini-series, the LowCom gals talk about the Pokemon games, Pokemon Go conspiracies and the joy of being the very best like no one ever was.

Nes and Olivia wrap up Stephen King month with TV mini-series The Langoleirs.

Olivia and Nes talk about the black and white version of The Mist, loose adaptations, the phenomenal cast, exciting new news and eeriness of small town settings.

Spoilers Heavy Episode: There's a first time for everything and your favorite giggling Bong Rips did not care for this movie. They rant about pacing, setting a tone and the original movie/book compared to the remake. Also Pocky is delicious and Vanessa hates ankle stuff.

Olivia and Nes welcome their guest, Dane Bowling (Nightchurch). They kick off Stephen King month with his directorial debut Maximum Overdrive, a film he famously does not remember any aspect of directing.  They go over it's plot (The happening, but with trucks), talk about why they love low brow media, the film's refusal to use any music that isn't AC/DC and somehow end up on a tangent about Venom again.

Nes and Olivia (Neslivia?) wax poetic about the cultural impact of three seasons of getting hit in the nuts. The cover the lovely universal appeal of slapstick starting from Buster Keaton, how Johnny Knoxville started out as a early 2000s Hunter S Thompson, the Magnificent Seven-esque gathering of the cast and the controversies during the show's run.