Book Club For People Who Can’t Read

Fun fact, while these two Perrons don't know sports, we do know we are related to a Major Leaguer! Napoleon Lajoie (September 5, 1874 – February 7, 1959), also known as Larry Lajoie and nicknamed "The Frenchman", was an American professional baseball second baseman and player-manager. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Athletics (twice), and Cleveland Naps between 1896 and 1916. He managed the Naps from 1905 through 1909.

Rules to successfully survive a horror movie: You may not survive the movie if you have sex. You may not survive the movie if you drink or do drugs. You may not survive the movie if you say "I'll be right back", "Hello?" or "Who's there?" Rules to successfully survive an episode of "Book Club for People Who Can't Read": Bring snacks...donuts are a nice suggestion Bring drinks...alcoholic is a nice suggestion Never not listen!

You say "Duly infamous: not only is it a pale imitation of E.T., it's also a thinly-veiled feature length commercial for McDonalds and Coca-Cola" We say "BEST MOVIE EVER!" Tomato, Tomato, speaking of tomatoes, go give Mac and Me a 5 start RottenTomato review!

Garbage.  Total Garbage. No, this podcast isn't total garbage, shut your mouth Heather! We're talking about Concetta Tomei, a  garbage mom who abandons her 5 darling children and leave them with a babysitter who is going to ruin their summer vacation, but...

That's what's been missing from the podcast! That's what we need! More frogs and dogs and bears and chickens and... and whatever! You're not gonna watch the podcast, you're gonna be in the podcast! Come on, everyone!Join Cherie, Tommie, Kermit, Piggy,...

Celebrate Episode 2 with the best "2" Movie....Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit with Cherie and Tommie as you learn that they were both kicked out of Catholic School but still love themselves some amazing religious music.

Join Cherie and Tommie on their first podcast with this 1987 cinematic classic, "Harry and the Hendersons" and not only hear their reviews, but also their reimaginations on what they would like to see for the future of "Harry and the Hendersons"