Wenger and Brian talk about singer-songwriter Warren Zevon and uncover a nugget from Wenger’s pubescent past! (It’s embarrassing!) 

Check out allinadream.us and managingexpectationspodcast.locals.com

Playlist

https://embed.music.apple.com/us/playlist/to-understand-wenger-you-have-to-get-warren-zevon/pl.u-066r6FW0pxJd

Wenger and Brian begin the long, cold, dark gauntlet of the last month of the year by talking Fat Jeffy in a puffy coat, Daylight Saving Time, red corduroy, buses, Paddy Chayefsky, the House of Gucci’s reaction to the House of Gucci movie, the Beatles, and music is math and math is hard.

Check us out on managingexpectationspodcast.locals.com

Support All In A Dream Comics & Books

Wenger and Brian talk facial hair and jowl flexes, the difference between billionaires and teenagers, and the Shang-Chi movie and it’s antecedents.   Like, subscribe, and share.  Check us out at managingexpectationspodcast.locals.com  Support All In A Dream Comics and Books allinadream.us

Much like nature, sobriety is stupid - and preferable to the alternative. Do I get a chip or a medal or something or do I just get to say, well, that was 15 years.

Jared’s trip to Spain was good but Wenger’s was great! And Brian has had tapas.

New episode! Grasshoppers at the Tin Whistle! When Brian is harder to find than Waldo, Jared joins Wenger to talk Dana Carvey, Johnny Carson and more!

Black Widow? You mean Scarlett Johansson was in that too? Wenger and Brian inveigh. 

Wenger and Brian talk “The Mountain Between Us” with Kate Winslet and Idris Elba, Jessica Lange, Slaughterhouse 5, Fajitas in London, and construction sites and manly showers.

Wenger and Brian talk management theory, business practices, and why it’s always the other guy’s fault that you can’t buy extra toilet paper. Also the tyranny of the Apple Watch and Wenger doesn’t believe that energy drinks will kill him.

Wenger and Brian talk Lincoln books, including Richard Slotkin’s “Abe.” Brian discovers a stable of today’s big actors in the 1980s “Miami Vice.” And Wenger burned an hour and forty-five minutes on Antoine Fuqua’s “Infinite” and strongly urges you not to.