Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to a rather antic episode of Sneaky Dragon. We haven’t heard an overtired Ian and Dave struggle through a show for a while so this is a real treat!

This week on the show: opening confusion; Question and Answer episode plugs; poor rhymer; Blake’s babies; animated song ads; not speaking of; eagle vs. crow; begin on a sad note; some bee advice; horse fathers; robots and the Rocky-verse; no sleep till Sneaky Dragon; no sequels – an Incredibles 2 discussion; let’s rewrite Return of the Jedi; don’t hurt yourself, Tom Cruise; ant music; drums and wires; messy self-reflection; good clean up advice; hot water tank report; doctors and new doctors and no family family doctors; and, finally, the show ends.

Thanks for listening.

That’s right, folks. Episode 350 is coming up fast. Get your questions to Ian and David. Here’s your chance to make them talk about something you’re actually interested in! Finally! Tweet, Facebook, comment  down below or email your questions to [email protected]

See? The Bees were a real band!

Bad trailer!

Great song!

This week on Full Marx, Ian and David are joined by David’s daughter Mary to discuss one of her favourite movies, Monkey Business. The Marx Brothers third film and their first based, for the most part, on entirely original material.

A great setting, great gags and a weak ending. A weak ending? What could the Full Marx gang be thinking??? Well, you’ll just have to tune in to find out!

Here is the Theatrical Manager’s Office sketch from I’ll Say She Is as it appeared in The House That Shadows Built:

Here is a short film starring Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts:

And here is a snippet of the episode of the Twilight Zone directed by Norman Z. McLeod and starring Buster Keaton:

Hola Sneakers! This week on Sneaky Dragon, Ian and Dave are joined by their friend James, who asked to be on the show to celebrate their 21st birthday and Ian and Dave were happy to have them to talk elaborate moustaches; the correct length of sideburns; how Stryper inspired Dave; thematic street names; street stories; confounding math problems; the language of math; the insulting coat; the wounded American psyche; mind fucks; doing the Puyallup; a brief intermission; graveyard activities; three-legged cat problems; Annihilation fractals; favourite math songs; imaginary children; improv too everywhere; when shame kicks in; the comedic path; Hannah Gadsby; the myth of laziness; stressful stress; disappointing treats; Chinese Chinese food; and, finally, the Top 5 songs about swords as requested by Haden.

Thanks for listening.

The Top 5 sword songs as chosen by Dave:

1) “Two Swords” by The English Beat from the 1980 album I Just Can’t Stop It

2) “Fall On My Sword” by The Heavy Blinkers from the 2006 album The Night and I Are Still So Young

3) “Don Quixote” by Gordon Lightfoot from the 1972 album Don Quixote

4) “From a Silver Phial” by Gene Clark from the 1974 album No Other

5) “The Lamb Ran Away from the Cross” by Judee Sill from the 1971 album Judee Sill

and bubbling under (or over), from Dave’s favourite album of 2017:

6) “Soldier” by Richard Dawson from the 2017 album Peasant

James surrounded by two goofs:

Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to the podcast we like to call a grower!

This week on the show, it’s all about feeling old; video pirates; anthropomorphic popcorn; timeplay = garbage; #donoteattogether; diet yurts; fighting ads; no candour wall; insult buddies; transgressing; cyber bullying cyber bullies; any monster on Sesame Street; dirty Muppets; the gutless Paul Feig; the alternate Omen; the “Respect the Joke” song; memory slicing; a visit to Burma; memory problems; the muffler; more memory problems; let’s believe each other; what human would you be on Sesame Street; and, finally, which least problematic Electric Company character would you be.

Thanks for listening.

The somewhat horrifying Muppets trailer:

That pretty ridiculous Omen III ending! What the…???

Welcome to the second episode of Full Marx! On this episode, Ian and David put on their African explorers costumes and take a journey into deepest, darkest Animal Crackers, the Marx Brothers second film and an amazing improvement on their first. What did Ian and Dave think of it? Well, you’ll just have to listen to find out!

Thanks for listening.

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Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to the round numbered Episode 340!

This week on the show, Ian and Dave have confirmation bias bias; get into name troubles; have trouble with bad bad bullies; take some hungry notes; enjoy old pets; hear about Ian’s problem child; do some hard labour; drink some coffee; reinvent the Noah; admit that less animals means less manure; have some notes; appear on video; find a technicality; watch The Thomas Crown Affair; listen to too much of a song; discover Dave’s celebrity dad; watch a rickety choir; critique Python; cheer for Carol Cleveland; talk Muppets; experience some job disatisfaction; make a PSA; eat cake; and, finally, listen to a Top 5 horse songs list as suggested by Lezah Williamson.

Thanks for listening.

Those Top 5 Horse Songs as compiled by Dave:

1) “Horses on a Stick” by Judy Henske and Jerry Yester from the 1969 album Farewell Aldebaran

2) “Coach and Horses” by The Fall from the 2007 album Reformation Post TLC

3) “Judy and the Dream of Horses” by Belle and Sebastian from the 1996 album If You’re Feeling Sinister

4) “Tennessee Stud” by Doc Watson and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band from the 1971 album Will the Circle Be Unbroken?

5) “Mine’s Not a High Horse” by The Shins from the 2003 album Chutes Too Narrow

and bubbling under as our bonus number six track:

6) “Counting Horses” by Masters of Reality from the 2001 album Deep in the Hole

That Belle and Sebastian doc that Dave mentioned:

Hola Sneakers!

Welcome to Episode 339 of Sneaky Dragon! This week on the show, Ian and Dave talk winning big; Marley knockers; wealthy hard work; teat blockages; dream items; Dave’s rule of travel; blowing it; rolling in it; the Brady Bunch payphone; money still can’t buy you happiness; tricky money matters; Ian is right; Dave the liar; kung fu kid; disappointed friend; teenage dicks; management qualities; Ian talks Solo: A Star Wars Story; where are the cool concepts; Star Trek complacency; Dave’s new truck; the soul grinding terror of buying a new car; sticker anguish; crumb bums; sparkle problems; and, finally, snitches get stitches.

Thanks for listening.

Hellooooo, everyone! Welcome to the first episode of Full Marx brought to you by the fine folks from the Sneaky Dragon podcast!

This week, Ian Boothby and David Dedrick take a humorous look at the Marx Brothers, starting with their rough, up and down career in vaudeville, and their first movie, the early talkie The Cocoanuts – the film was a big success, but the Marx’s were very disappointed in it. Found out why on this week’s inaugural episode of Full Marx!

Thanks for listening.

Hola, Sneakers! Welcome to Episode 338 of the fantabulous Sneaky Dragon – your personal podcast.

This week on the show, Ian and Dave talk nostalgic poison; modern times; whoop-de-doos; ineffectual Satan; cruel puppy contest; Sparks on the march; VanCAF memories; random shout outs; terrifying memories; the last straw; old-fashioned litterbugs; tumblin’ dice; game show-based math learning; tune naming; shirt shortages; door-to-door charmer; forward ghosts; systematic tangents; effective strikes; ne parle pas le français; Dave can fuck off; volcano bores; TCAF vs. VCAF; writing a sequel; and, finally, Top 5 rain songs as suggested by Sarah Walsh.

Thanks for listening.

Those Top 5 Rain Songs as chosen by Dave:

1) “Come Out of the Rain” by The U.S. Males from the 1968 single “Open Up Your Heart” b/w “Come Out of the Rain”

2) “I Can’t Stand the Rain” by Ann Peebles from the 1974 album I Can’t Stand the Rain

3) “I See the Rain” by The Marmalade from the 1967 single “I See the Rain” b/w “Laughing Man”

4) “I Call You My Rainbow” by Curt Boettcher from the 1973 album Chicken Little Was Right

5) “Dry the Rain” by The Beta Band from the 1998 album The Three EP’s

and the usual bonus track: the snappy little number

6) “A Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.” from the album The Cat in the Hat Songbook

Bubbling Under:

“Rainy Season” by Howard Devoto from the 1983 album Jerky Versions of the Dream (almost played)

“Rainy Night in Georgia” by Brooks Benton from the 1969 single “Rainy Night in Georgia” b/w “Where Do I Go from Here”

The One-Second Beatles Quiz:

Ciao, Sneakers! Thanks for joining on this week’s unlucky Episode 337!

While Ian and Dave are slaving away at VanCAF, you can enjoy: casual Sneakday, casual Zitzday; penis boing; alternate TV reality; really early comedy; alternate TV Beatles; choice dessert; unobservant dum-dums; mo’sugar mo’problems; standard salad; Dave’s Caesar salad recipe; most disappointing meal ever; salty foodstuffs; Toronto is a smelly town; book tizzy; movie recommendations: The Rider and Ghost Stories; and, finally, Top 5 songs about the sun as requested by Nettie Tebeau.

Thanks for listening.

Department of Corections:

Dave’s two hours sleep was really showing itself on this episode: the keyboardist who joined Yes after the departure of Tony Kaye was Rick Wakeman – not Alan Wakeman. (Dave was probably confusing him with sonn-to-be-new drummer Alan White.) Also, the third original member of The Fugs was Ken Weaver – not Ed Weaver, as dumbly suggested by al’sleepyhead Dedrick.

Top 5 Songs About The Sun As Chosen By Dave

1) “Sunshine, Sunshine” by James Taylor from the 1968 album James Taylor

2) “Singing to the Sunshine” by Cardinal from the 1994 album Cardinal

3) “Heart of the Sunrise” by Yes from the 1971 album Fragile

4) “Up on the Sun” by The Meat Puppets from the 1985 album Up on the Sun

5) “My Friend the Sun” by Family from the 1972 album Bandstand

6) “Fingers of the Sun” by The Fugs from the 1968 album Tenderness Junction

Stephen Colbert is right: