Stephen and William cover a few of their favorite traditional Christmas movies then hope of the sleigh at "Not-So-Common" Street and grab some cookies at the uncommon movie house! 

If you are in the USA then you are well aware that Turkey Day is around the corner. That's right, it's the time of year us Americans use as an excuse to over eat, watch football, and then over eat again. But with this holiday, or my accurately before this holiday, we like to get ready with some good old fashioned family movies! Well, two of them at least. No one really cares about Charlie Brown...

With the guys this time is special guest Dustin from The Day Old Podcast helping them discuss Jason Goes To Hell. It's and interesting look at the Jason mythos, and by that we mean it's a complete departure from the Jason mythos. Sharpen up your machetes, put on your anti-lizard panties, and get your hockey masks on everyone. Happy Halloween!

We discuss horror films this time around. REMEMBER TO VOTE!

The 90s were pretty good. We had some good tunes, Sunny D, and the Power Ranges! But we also had action films that gave us all the bad ass, ultra punchy, explosion filled, Cool Ranch flavored fun we enjoyed so much. Whether you were telling true lies or on the verge of sudden death, the 90s had action films to fit every pallet.

Creature features are a hard game to play. Or at least a hard game to play well. And nestled safely in the outfield of slow-pitch softball monster movies is Night of the Lepus: The most non-western western to ever start giant, ketchup covered bunnies.

A true diamond in the rough! Stephen and William discuss a bargain-bin sci-fi collection wonder: "Eliminators!", starring Denise Crosby. If you like cyborg man tanks, rag tag hero teams, and adorable little robots this scrappy little action showcase is for you!

This time, the guys recount the surprisingly true story of Pulgasari, a kaiju monster jam produced by Kim Jong Il and a group of kidnapped filmmakers intended to further North Korean anti-democracy brainwashing.

This time around Stephen and William discuss Director Coleman Francis and his schlock trinity. Covering his directing style, plots of the films, and his obsession with coffee.

The guys discuss the lost 80s stylized, sci-fi, art film "Liquid Sky", Starring and Written by Anne Carlisle, and directed and written by Slava Tsukerman. It's a trip in itself just trying to figure out why there is so much neon, aliens, shrimp, performance art, and clothed scissoring.