The phrase "a low brow" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is considered unsophisticated or lacking in intellectual depth, often in reference to art, culture, or entertainment.
Example: "The movie was criticized for its low brow humor, which many found unappealing."
Alternatives: "crude" or "vulgar".
Jack Whitehall has criticised Michael Buerk for appearing on ITV's I'm A Celebrity months after he branded BBC3 a "low brow" channel.
Their movies thrive on a distinctive mix of profanity and pathos, on the happy, bracing coexistence of a low brow and a big heart.
Young has a high mouth and a low brow, his features concentrated between big ears.
If you have a low brow bone that is set close to your eyes, you'll want to pull up your brows a bit to lighten the area.
Ruddy has since become wealthy running Newsmax, a low-brow conservative news Web site and magazine.
Indeed, the Clam Bar, about two hours from the city, is a low-brow place with high-brow views.
Pavel Derevyanko, the star of "Hitler Kaput!," a low-brow farce that opened Thursday in Moscow cinemas, dozes off while stealing top-secret documents, accidentally photocopying his face.
As a low-brow and slightly stupid housewife, Thelma Ritter gets a laugh whenever she speaks, and Alan Reed is broadly comic as a barber who reads the funny books.
The two launched a low-brow, high-profit television channel.Last November, barely three months after he set up a new political party, the Youth Party, Mr Uzan won 7% of the votes in Turkey's general election.
As Julian Symons has pointed out, Wallace was the first crime writer to come from a working-class background and he was proud to be "a low-brow – the back of my literary neck starts at my literary eyebrows".
But when the president of the United States is a low-brow brawler whose ongoing rhetorical descent started when he kicked off his campaign by calling Mexicans "rapists," brazen is the fitting word to describe Republicans seeking high office these days.
