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Come on down to the bayou and enjoy a cup of quality h2o, this week Terence and Hollis discuss, The Waterboy (1998). Directed by, Frank Coraci.

Behold the greatness of the Roman Empire in Ridley Scott’s, Gladiator (2000). Hollis and Terence discuss the brutality, the power struggles and how you just can’t reason with a tiger.

Check your tee time and holler for your caddy, it’s Harold Ramis’, Caddyshack (1980). Terence and Hollis chat about the country club folk, advanced gophers and the star studded cast that make this movie memorable.

Some say their high school years hold the fondest memories, probably not the case if you went to Bates High in the late seventies. Listen along as Hollis and Terence discuss Brian De Palma’s classic, Carrie (1976).

Terry Gilliam takes audiences on a wild hallucinogenic ride in, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998). Join Terence and Hollis as they discuss hitchhiking in the desert, uncomfortable elevator encounters and what happens when you take ALL the drugs.

Frank Marshall’s, Arachnophobia (1990) offers a good balance of comedy and horror, sure to make your skin crawl. Join Hollis and Terence as they confront their shared fear and discuss how they might handle a spider invasion. Grab your asbestos glove, pump up that pesticide tank and check your popcorn bowl, its spider time.

Business road trips don’t have to be a drag, especially when you have Chris Farley and David Spade in the car. Terence and Hollis buckle up and laugh down the interstate as they discuss, Tommy Boy (1995). Directed by, Peter Segal.

Gremlins (1984) poses an interesting question, is it actually important to follow the rules? Hollis and Terence lean toward yes, especially when the rules pertain to a magical creature unknown to the western world.

Tony Kaye’s, American History X (1998), is an affecting film about racism set in late nineties Los Angeles. Listen along as Terence and Hollis offer up some of their insights into the themes and characters in this intense drama.

Swingers (1996), is set in LA, but coined the exclamation, “Vegas, baby!”. Hollis and Terence discuss all things Trent and Mike, swing dancing, and the importance of having good friends. Directed by, Doug Liman.

In Eddie Murphy’s directorial debut, Harlem Nights (1989) Terence and Hollis venture back into the underground gambling world, only this time there’s jokes.

This week Hollis and Terence discover the ramifications of angering the gods in, Clash of the Titans (1981). They discuss Perseus’ misuse of weapons, whiney Calibos and of course, the Kraken. Directed by, Desmond Davis.

Hitch a ride on the Pork Chop Express and marvel at the sorcery in John Carpenter’s, Big Trouble in Little China (1986). Terence and Hollis talk green eyed girls, the three storms, personalized first-aid kits, and that ancient dude, Lo Pan.

Pet Sematary (1989) is pretty messed up when you really think about it, right? Hollis and Terence acknowledge that fact, and then discuss what they might do if they were in Dr. Lewis’ shoes.

Christopher Walken is a sight to behold in, King of New York (1990). Terence and Hollis discuss Frank White’s efforts to reclaim the crown and all the carnage therein. Directed by, Abel Ferrara.

Damn it feels good to be a gangster, or does it? Quentin Tarantino delivers one of the most memorable films of the nineties, Pulp Fiction (1994). Hollis and Terence get all caught up in this one because it is just so excellent. Come along and ask yourself the important questions about foot massages, family heirlooms, and what really makes a miracle.

Are you ready for adventure 1936 style? This week it’s Steven Spielberg’s, Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the lost Ark (1981). Terence and Hollis cover the Peruvian cave of boobytraps, Egyptian archeological digs, and why you should never trust a monkey.

Bank robbers, FBI agents and surfers, oh my! This week Hollis and Terence discuss, Point Break (1991). Directed by Kathryn Bigelow.

John Dahl invites us into the world of high stakes poker in his film, Rounders (1998). Terence dreams of playing with the big boys, Hollis doesn’t have the guts. Come along as they discuss big money, bigger personalities, and finding your purpose.

Get ready, it’s our first Arnold Schwarzenegger movie, Total Recall (1990). Paul Verhoeven ushers us to Mars for a wild virtual vacation, or is it all a dream? This week, Hollis and Terence discuss memory implantation, talking alien appendages, and instant atmospheres.