Diggin' up trash and talky talk on the best radio show, ever.
Friday, October 13, 2017
David Whitehouse in a Coronet "Hygiene film"
David Whitehouse plays the part of "Al" in this Coronet film. Al is the one in the white shirt in the locker room.
New David Whitehouse interview
He was recently on "Those Were the Days". You can find it here at 2:37:30.
Thursday, October 12, 2017
The Return of the Vic and Sadecast!
I'm back. Check out the new podcast:
Vic and Sadecast 046 – Faces in the Window (The Skulkers)
Sunday, October 8, 2017
Is Vic and Sade "Comedy"?
The episode, "Appelrot Shoves Sade Around" brought out this noteworthy comment from "Dave from Kentucky":
Episodes like this make me wonder whether "Vic and Sade" is properly categorized as a comedy. (This is not a criticism, by the way; it's a good episode.) The only thing funny I can find in this episode is the name Appelrot, but such twistedly descriptive names occur even in real life, for example Bill Idelson plays the Gooks' adopted idle son -- which is not to say Rush is lazy, just that we only hear from him during his idle hours at home. During those times he either tries to be supportive and helpful, as he does here, or he tries to be entertaining, as when he reads aloud from some absurd Third Lieutenant Stanley adventure. When present, Vic also attempts to entertain the others with his witty remarks and stories of his absurdly-named acquaintances. I don't think we can point to these absurd names as proof that this is a comedy, however, because in many cases we only have Vic's word for it that these are their actual names, and Vic cannot be trusted to use people's actual names, since he often refers to Rush and Sade with names that are manifestly not their own.
So my own view is that "Vic and Sade" is not a comedy; it is slice-of-life fiction about realistic people who often entertain each other using their own comedic routines. As to why they would go to such lengths, I would point out that while they do go to movies, this is before TV and as far as I can tell they don't have a radio. Since they were not bombarded by entertainment every waking moment, they developed the skills to provide their own. But they knew when to drop the comedy routines and help each other out in serious ways, as in this particular episode.
- "Dave from Kentucky"
I truly welcome opinions from all of you. Please understand that all Vic and Sade fans can benefit from your opinions and I am happy to document them in the appropriate place.
Episodes like this make me wonder whether "Vic and Sade" is properly categorized as a comedy. (This is not a criticism, by the way; it's a good episode.) The only thing funny I can find in this episode is the name Appelrot, but such twistedly descriptive names occur even in real life, for example Bill Idelson plays the Gooks' adopted idle son -- which is not to say Rush is lazy, just that we only hear from him during his idle hours at home. During those times he either tries to be supportive and helpful, as he does here, or he tries to be entertaining, as when he reads aloud from some absurd Third Lieutenant Stanley adventure. When present, Vic also attempts to entertain the others with his witty remarks and stories of his absurdly-named acquaintances. I don't think we can point to these absurd names as proof that this is a comedy, however, because in many cases we only have Vic's word for it that these are their actual names, and Vic cannot be trusted to use people's actual names, since he often refers to Rush and Sade with names that are manifestly not their own.
So my own view is that "Vic and Sade" is not a comedy; it is slice-of-life fiction about realistic people who often entertain each other using their own comedic routines. As to why they would go to such lengths, I would point out that while they do go to movies, this is before TV and as far as I can tell they don't have a radio. Since they were not bombarded by entertainment every waking moment, they developed the skills to provide their own. But they knew when to drop the comedy routines and help each other out in serious ways, as in this particular episode.
- "Dave from Kentucky"
I truly welcome opinions from all of you. Please understand that all Vic and Sade fans can benefit from your opinions and I am happy to document them in the appropriate place.
Two Vic and Sadecasts!
Due to my schedule, I have posted two Vic and Sadecasts today; one is for today and one is for tomorrow as I am going to be busy.
I am also going to be busy Monday as well and so, there is a good chance there will be no Vic and Sadecast on Tuesday. There is even a chance that Wednesday will also be bypassed. But I will be back by Thursday, for sure.
Maybe you can use this downtime and catch up on episodes you may have missed.
Sunday and Monday's shows have been done by special guests; Appelrot Shoves Sade Around was done by Shambles Constant, the Bloomington native. He does a swell job tackling this episode and his pleasant voice is a respite from my goofy tones.
Dave Duckert (aka Dave from Wisconsin) is at the helm for Hank's $200 Wardrobe. Dave approaches the show from a humorous and analytical way.
The best thing is, both Shambles and Dave enjoy "Vic and Sade" as much as I do.
You can catch all the Vic and Sadecasts over at the ONSUG, plus there's a lot more there. Look around and see what catches your eye.
I'll be back soon, boys and girls!!
I am also going to be busy Monday as well and so, there is a good chance there will be no Vic and Sadecast on Tuesday. There is even a chance that Wednesday will also be bypassed. But I will be back by Thursday, for sure.
Maybe you can use this downtime and catch up on episodes you may have missed.
Sunday and Monday's shows have been done by special guests; Appelrot Shoves Sade Around was done by Shambles Constant, the Bloomington native. He does a swell job tackling this episode and his pleasant voice is a respite from my goofy tones.
Dave Duckert (aka Dave from Wisconsin) is at the helm for Hank's $200 Wardrobe. Dave approaches the show from a humorous and analytical way.
The best thing is, both Shambles and Dave enjoy "Vic and Sade" as much as I do.
You can catch all the Vic and Sadecasts over at the ONSUG, plus there's a lot more there. Look around and see what catches your eye.
I'll be back soon, boys and girls!!
Saturday, October 7, 2017
Friday, October 6, 2017
Thursday, October 5, 2017
Wednesday, October 4, 2017
An imagined partial list of RJ Konk's magical powers
- Perhaps the power to avoid athlete's foot in a community shower
- Perhaps the power to tell when someone has gotten a haircut or hair trim
- Perhaps the power to watch a sporting event and not have to go to the restroom the entire game
- Perhaps the power to read fine typed print without the use of a semi-educated grandchild
- Perhaps the ability to eat ketchup on a frankfurter without the ridicule from others
- Perhaps the power to eat a whole small package of Corn Nuts without the fear of breaking a tooth
- Perhaps the ability to grow old and not rely on the use of a "grabber"
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
Vic and Sade and... President Trump?
Who would have ever imagined "Vic and Sade" would show up in a 2017 op-ep concerning President Donald Trump? (Last paragraph)
Monday, October 2, 2017
Armadillo - a short Vic and Sade fantasy play
Dave from Wisconsin (Dave Duckert) recently wrote a Vic and Sade fantasy script. He shared it with me and I made a few suggestions. Dave and his family (see below) then recorded it and I present it to you here!
- Sade: Emily Duckert
- Rush: Greg Duckert
- Announcer: Lori Duckert
- Vic: Dave Duckert
Imagine how many tears the Brick Mush Man cried when he caught his head in the revolving door!
Vic and Sadecast 38: presented by Dave Duckert - The Brick Mush Man Got His Head Caught in a Revolving Door.
Sunday, October 1, 2017
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