Maia and Adair love Disney Channel Original Movies. They also love drinking and over explaining their opinions. Every other week they will be adding the two things your childhood entertainment was missing: whiskey and running commentary.
Viewing entries tagged
friends
High School Sports pressure from unreasonable parents? Economic stress being put on children by adults? Having to figure out your entire life while being impossibly tall? Hey, at least it’s not based on a real…Oh no.
Adair and Maia are back to talk Double Teamed. They get to the heart of older vs younger sisters, cycles of abuse, and musings about Mackenzie Phillips. This one is sure to trigger anyone who had the expectations of an entire family thrust on them at a young age, so enjoy!
Sister sister! I mean, witches who are sisters!
Celebrate the 21st birthday of all 21st birthdays with twin sister witches doing their best Hamlet ripoff!
Tia and Tamera Mowry star in a story that may or may not be based on Maia and Adair lives. The drinks flow, the parents are next level absent, and the sister love is real. Harsh Karsh Ma Garsh!
Buckle up folks, it’s the classic Disney romp through the minefield of apartheid and the 1970’s black experience! International race relations, slurs, and shopping!
This one was a long time coming, so listen in to this trip down memory lane!
Mr. Dr. Possible invites you to sing the naked mole rat song! Because everything, (including hardcore shipping) is possible, for a Possible! So come along as Adair and Maia examine the gender politics, the timeliness, and the life and death stakes of this animated classic.
Ah, siblings...The best of friends and scientific monsters all at the same time.
Adair and Maia are here with the DCOM that started it all! (At least for this show) With Special Sibling and Sister expert, Ann!
This week's movie provides thrills and chills in a perfectly timed filmic experience. You'll wonder about microscopes, what real names sound like porn actor names, and just how much cruelty one moth should have to endure for he sake of a plot device.
