Podcasts about sunday funnies

Dr. Bradley Campbell is a holistic physician and author with a practice in the northern suburbs of Chicago. His patient-centered approach integrates functional medicine, Western medicine, and Eastern medicine to achieve the best results for his patients. You may already follow him on Instagram, where he shares his morning drive videos and Sunday Funnies posts. In these, he shares relevant, educational, and often hysterical content that is highly relatable when it comes to our health and well-being. Dr. Campbell is back for a second appearance on the Digest This podcast. Topics Discussed: The brain's lymphatic system (“Glymphatic”) Recovering from a concussion Cranial skull chiropractic Bioengineering How self-love and de-stressing can be the ultimate healing tools Burnout How sleep is detoxing Chewing our food Chemtrails Is our weather controlled? 5G towers EMFs Organic produce in the USA vs. Mexico Bayer + Glyphosate + Cancer Treatments The Kellogg's boycott Predictions for new health implementations As always, if you have any questions for the show please email us at digestthispod@gmail.com.  And if you like this show, please share it, rate it, review it and subscribe to it on your favorite podcast app. Sponsored By: LMNT Get your FREE sample pack with any LMNT purchase at drinklmnt.com/DIGEST Pique Tea piquelife.com/digest for up to 20% OFF and a free starter kit Birch Go to BirchLiving.com/digest and get 27% Off Sitewide + 2 Free Eco-Rest Pillows with Mattress Purchase Connect with Dr. Bradley Campbell Website Instagram Check Out Bethany: Bethany's Instagram: @lilsipper YouTube Bethany's Website Discounts & My Favorite Products My Digestive Support Protein Powder Gut Reset Book  Get my Newsletters (Friday Finds)

TWIG Sunday Funnies is our dedicated comic book discussion podcast!This issue:- Favorite Spider-Man VillainsYour Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" - https://twitter.com/BirdmanODSTJonathan "JT From Saskatoon" - https://twitter.com/JTfromSaskatoonAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netJanuary 26, 2025

TWIG Sunday Funnies is our dedicated comic book discussion podcast!This issue:- Spawn Comics DiscussionYour Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddJonathan "JT From Saskatoon" - https://twitter.com/JTfromSaskatoonAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netNovember 3, 2024

TWIG Sunday Funnies is our dedicated comic book discussion podcast!This issue:X-Men 97 - Season 1 DiscussionYour Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddJonathan "JT From Saskatoon" - https://twitter.com/JTfromSaskatoonAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXGoogle Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMzU3MTAzNy9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netJune 16, 2024

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

Joining us this week on the show is the legendary comic book creative team behind titles like The Avengers, Superman: Brainiac, Superman: Secret Origin, Action Comics, Shazam!, Batman: Earth One, and Doomsday Clock.More recently, they are busy curating a brand-new shared universe named GHOST MACHINE with other acclaimed creators like Jason Fabok, Bryan Hitch, Brad Anderson, Brad Meltzer, Peter Tomasi, and many, many more. Specifically, they are the creative force behind 'The Glowing Man' Geiger and 'Sunday Funnies robotic hero' Junkyard Joe.It is our honor to welcome both Geoff Johns and Gary Frank onto The Oblivion Bar Podcast!Follow us on InstagramLike us on FacebookConsider supporting us over on PatreonFollow us on Whatnot (GET $15)Download the BEST digital comic book reader OmnibusStock up on G Fuel (CODE: OBP)Thank you DreamKid for our Oblivion Bar musicThank you Kevin Zeigler for our Oblivion Bar art

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

TWIG Sunday Funnies is our dedicated comic book discussion podcast!This issue:- MCU WTF!Your Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddJonathan "JT From Saskatoon" - https://twitter.com/JTfromSaskatoonAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXGoogle Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMzU3MTAzNy9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netSept 3, 2023This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3571037/advertisement

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

We start off funny, talking about syphilis, get funnier talking about Leprosy, bring it down to talk about the transcendent Sinead and then cheer you back up with some Sunday Funnies.  

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

TWIG Sunday Funnies is our dedicated monthly comic book discussion podcast!This issue:- Our Saturday Morning Favorites!Your Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddJonathan "JT From Saskatoon" - https://twitter.com/JTfromSaskatoonAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.com/DeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/this-week-in-geek/id215643675Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXGoogle Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvMzU3MTAzNy9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162049Website: http://www.thisweekingeek.netJuly 16, 2023This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3571037/advertisement

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series that aired from 1944 to 1951. It was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. The series follows the life of Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. Riley is a bumbling but lovable character who is always getting into trouble. He is married to Peg, who is the voice of reason in the family. The series also features Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis, Riley's mother-in-law, and Riley's daughter, Babs. The Life of Riley was a popular series that was praised for its humor and its realistic portrayal of working-class life. The series was also notable for its catchphrase, "What a revoltin' development this is!" The series was created by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, and it was produced by Fred Coe. The show was originally broadcast on NBC, and it was later syndicated. The series was a critical and commercial success, and it won several awards, including the Peabody Award and the Emmy Award. The Life of Riley was one of the most popular radio shows of the 1940s and 1950s, and it helped to popularize the situation comedy genre. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

Join John and the lady who thought a marine layer was a hooker at a Navy Base, Latina Turner, as they ponder the puns of the Sunday Funnies and the power of Gay Brunch, and a visit with special guest Christian Hanson: The Naked Life Coach. So, sit down, strip down, and settle in for another totally incoherent episode.  Mitzi GaynorIn the Kitchenhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g648t3v4sKo#mitzigaynor#tonycharmoli Waffle Frollics.  Join the fun now!  #waffles#wafflefrolic#gaybrunch Christian Hanson, The Naked Life CoachNudeCoach@gmail.com#nudelifecoach#nudelife#gonakedmagazineNaked Writers GroupNudeCoach@gmail.com  #nakedwritersgroup#nakedwriters#nudewriters#johnrust#latinaturner#homolicious#queercomedy#homolicouspodcast

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

The Life of Riley is an American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s that was adapted into a 1949 feature film, a 1950s television series, and a 1958 comic book. Radio: The radio program initially aired on the Blue Network (later known as ABC) from January 16, 1944, to July 8, 1945, it then moved to NBC, where it was broadcast from September 8, 1945, to June 29, 1951. Irving Brecher pitched the radio series for friend Groucho Marx under the title The Flotsam Family, but the sponsor balked at what would have been essentially a straight head-of-household role for Marx. (Marx would get his own series Blue Ribbon Town instead.) Brecher then saw William Bendix as taxicab company owner Tim McGuerin in Hal Roach's The McGuerins from Brooklyn (1942). Radio historian Gerald Nachman quotes Brecher as stating, "He was a Brooklyn guy and there was something about him. I thought this guy could play it. He'd made a few films, like Lifeboat, but he was not a name. So, I took The Flotsam Family script, revised it, made it a Brooklyn Family, took out the flip-flippancies and made more meat-and-potatoes, and thought of a new title, The Life of Riley. Bendix's delivery and the spin he put on his lines made it work." The reworked script cast Bendix as blundering Chester A. Riley, a wing riveter at the fictional Cunningham Aircraft plant in California. His frequent exclamation of indignation—"What a revoltin' development this is!"—became one of the most famous catchphrases of the 1940s. It was later reused by Benjamin J. Grimm of the Fantastic Four. The radio series also benefited from the immense popularity of a supporting character, Digby "Digger" O'Dell (John Brown), "the friendly undertaker." Brecher told Brown, "I want a very sepulchral voice, quavering, morbid," and he got it right away. The supporting cast featured Paula Winslowe as Riley's wife, Peg, and as Riley's mother-in law; Brown as O'Dell and as Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis; Francis "Dink" Trout as Waldo Binny; Tommy Cook, Bobby Ellis and Scotty Beckett as Junior at various times during the show's run; Barbara Eiler as Riley's daughter, Babs; Shirley Mitchell as Honeybee Gillis; Hans Conried as Uncle Baxter; and, Alan Reed as multiple characters, including Riley's boss (Mr. Stevenson) and Peg's father. Henry Morgan voiced Riley's father in one episode. Mel Blanc provided some voices as well, including that of Junior's dog Tiger as well as that of a dog catcher who claimed to have a special bond with dogs. Mitchell's Gillis often gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, whereas Brown's Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him. The program was broadcast live with a studio audience, most of whom were not aware Brown played both characters. As a result, when Digger delivered his first line, it was usually greeted with howls of laughter and applause from surprised audience members. The series was co-developed by the non performing Marx Brother turned agent Gummo. The American Meat Institute (1944–45), Procter & Gamble (Teel dentifrice and Prell shampoo) (1945–49), and Pabst Blue Ribbon beer (1949–51) took turns as the radio program's sponsor. An unrelated radio show with the title Life of Riley was a summer replacement show heard on CBS from April 12, 1941, to September 6, 1941. The CBS program starred Lionel Stander as J. Riley Farnsworth and had no real connection with the more famous series that followed a few years later. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwight-allen0/support

Flashback Episode of The Father Time Podcast with Jamie KalerThese genius dads are my favorite single panel cartoonists since The Far Side. And as it turns out, they are some of my fave guests ever. I met them the day of the show and they are truly some of my funniest guests ever. Here's a little backstory. Daniel and Jeremy Lehrer are identical twin cartoonists and comedy writers. They grew up in a large extended family in Los Angeles where the emphasis was on academic excellence, classical music, fine art, and other activities designed not to get them laid.After respectively graduating from Columbia University and Columbia Law School, Jeremy became a small cog at a big corporate law firm, while Daniel became a small cog at Ducati Motorcycles in Bologna, Italy. They engaged in a half-decade of the usual post-graduation soul- crushing work, before deciding to “Voltron” together to pursue their dreams of drawing and writing. They are represented at CAA.@lehrerboys, Daniel and Jeremy's Instagram account, is inspired by their horrible childhood fights over the Sunday Funnies and who got to read “The Far Side” first.Their satirical and biting single-panel cartoons comment on everything from Kim Kardashian and “selfie etiquette” to gender-neutral toilets and masturbation in high-tech times. The Lehrer Boys bring an outsider perspective to their work.They have created, sold, and developed numerous shows with studios including Fox, Adult Swim, Maker, and Amazon, and have been privileged to collaborate with talent like Paul Feig and Mila Kunis.They also recently created “Highly Gifted,” a series of animated shorts with Maker Studios, based on their socially-challenged high school years and starring comedian Ron Funches, Josh Brener of “Silicon Valley,” Oscar-winner Nat Faxon, and pop-icon Kesha.You Check them out at https://www.lehrerboysshop.comYou can catch The Parent's Lounge live every Tuesday night 10pm EST/7pm PST at:https://www.facebook.com/theparentslounge#theparentslounge #thelehrerboys #jamiekaler #jasongowin #katemulligan #farside #HighlyGifted #funnydads #parentingpodcast #parentinghumor #standupcomedy