Applebees: when you're here, we're married. Legally. By entering, you've signed a formal agreement and we will love you forever. The boys try to fix Applebees by giving it some money-saving tips and a new brand that really solidifies it as part of the neighborhood. 

With news of WWE CEO Vince McMahon reigniting the XFL football league, the boys decide to think about what professional wrestling does best and how to use that to re-brand the WNBA. 

Auld Lang Syne is on the radio and the boys are in your podcast downloads as they talk about how to re-brand some classic New Years Eve mainstays like the ball drop and resolutions. Find out how well they did on their resolutions (the results might surprise you!) and discover the resolutions they've planned for 2019.

It's Christmas and it's time to look at one of America's most over-looked issues: orphans. We re-imagine a way to increase adoptions and also attempt to remember the titles of every Series of Unfortunate Events book given only vague hints. 

CRISIS! Re-branding work is all well and good, but when companies make a misstep, they have to turn somewhere. That somewhere is the boys at Let's Bring Them In. We discuss the game developer Blizzard's Diablo Immortal mobile game goof and snake-draft the books of the Bible for a holiday re-branding. 

Nintendo's wild hardware success of late can only be improved with the sound advice of boys. Also, Derek the Squire finally changes his stars. Also, I promised I'd share the link to our Batman Hamlet sketch in high school, so here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wK-BoQ4cf9Y

It's leg day in the conference room as the boys investigate bodybuilder online culture and create an unsafe space for them in a gym with no rules.

The boy's duo becomes a trio as they bring the young squire Derek Bry into the marketing team. Together they attempt to save Sears by discussing the feudal system of malls, department stores, and Kohl's Cash.

Let's be honest: The troops have issues advertising themselves. No, not as in for recruitment, but advertising individual troops. We help the armed forces get their people out of thirst traps and into calendar shoots. 

The boys repair Subway's damaged reputation in the wake of Jared Fogle, and bring an element of uncertainty to those entering the gallery of the sandwich artists.