wiscomedy

Omission: I was really hoping for extended discussion of the fact that one of the creators of the Garbage Pail Kids is Art Spiegelman, creator the famous graphic-novel Holocaust memoir Maus: http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/books/2012/03/art_spiegelman_tells_the_story_of_garbage_pail_kids_.html Properly understood Garbage Pail Kids is clearly an elaborate metaphor for the impossibility of beauty after Auschwitz.

Paul, if you're in trouble, let us know.

I disagree, I think it's canon in the CBBverse that Prince never died.

This has immediately become one of my favorite podcasts. And this is maybe my second-favorite episode, after "Offices and Bosses."

The "get up, you're driving" story had me crying on the street. C+.

This is one of the best episodes ever even if Matty B didn't play in the improv. Great.

I'm a college professor and always show this adaptation of LOLITA when I teach the book. In the terms that are established by the podcast it seems like a clear NO, especially given other obvious Kubrick YESes -- but I wonder if there's a place in the canon for films that are failures for interesting reasons. The 1960s LOLITA seems utterly doomed by the film norms of the time, for all the reasons suggested by the discussion on the show and for more reasons besides; I kept waiting for Amy or Devin to mention that the studio kept trying to wriggle out of what the story is actually about (including, legendarily, pitching an alternate ending where Humbert and Lolita go to one of those states with a low age of consent and get married!). The differences from the book and the way in which they basically uniformly serve to destroy the point of the novel are really interesting from craft and critical perspectives, even if the film itself wouldn't really stand as "canon-worthy" on its own.

The I Dream of Jeannie jokes reminded me of the dark, gritty 1980s and 1990s sequel movies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Dream_of_Jeannie..._Fifteen_Years_Later https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Still_Dream_of_Jeannie Future HDTGM double-feature?

I was fully prepared to be sad again, but F&P4 had me laughing like a maniac (again).

I've been waiting for this one for months. God bless us, every one.

Gemberling's character was GOAT-level no-butting.

I don't understand why the guest should stay away if they can hang with the improvers. I don't think it should be mandatory but I certainly hope Andy Daly hopped in on his episode.

I've been waiting for this one ever since the recording was announced in July. Can't wait to listen.

This was the innabon of podcasts. So funny.

Has any other movie flummoxed the panel like this? They really seemed hopeless trying to figure it out the plot resolution.