Topic: Larry Show

9 chapters across the catalog

Kennel Index
Episode 1874 2:51:54 - 2:58:44

1874: Kennel Index

Outro, Larry Show Episode 500, and End-of-Show Mixes

The show wraps up with a preview of "The Larry Show" episode 500 and a final sign-off from the Texas Hill Country and "Refinery Row." The end-of-show music mixes feature themes of UAP disclosure, Steven Spielberg, and an AI-themed parody of "Old MacDonald Had a Farm." The hosts remind listeners to support the show via the value-for-value model.

Mork & Mimi
Episode 1851 2:32:46 - 2:39:32

1851: Mork & Mimi

Outro and War in Iran Musical Mix

The episode concludes with a special musical mix themed around the war in Iran, featuring contributions from Jesse Coyne Nelson, Tom Starkweather, and James Treese. The hosts sign off from Texas and the Pacific Northwest, reminding listeners to tune in for the next broadcast on Thursday. The final segments include a satirical song about "World War III" and "nuclear fusion decay" as the show transitions to the "Larry Show" on the stream.

Needle Drop
Episode 1814 2:53:20 - 3:01:44

1814: Needle Drop

International Peace Prize and Amarula Tip

The show awards an "International Peace Prize" to donor Aug and highlights upcoming "No Agenda" meetups in locations ranging from Raleigh to Zurich. John Dvorak provides a "Tip of the Day" recommending Amarula, a South African cream liqueur made from the marula fruit. The episode concludes with a preview of "That Larry Show" and a sign-off from the hosts.

Friendshoring
Episode 1664 1:32:56 - 1:34:32

1664: Friendshoring

That Larry Show, Planet Rage and California Exodus

Larry from "That Larry Show" and "Planet Rage" sends a donation and a note detailing his family's move away from Los Angeles. He praises the hosts for keeping him sane during the pandemic and looks forward to their coverage of the upcoming election cycle. The hosts acknowledge the quality of Larry's productions and their shared experience of leaving California for more favorable locations.

Morally Obtuse
Episode 902 3:13 - 7:05

902: Morally Obtuse

Lady Gaga, Super Bowl Halftime Show, Political Messaging

Lady Gaga performed the Super Bowl halftime show, which included renditions of "God Bless America" and "America the Beautiful" accompanied by a drone swarm. Entertainment contributor Larry Haggett expressed disappointment on Good Morning America that the performance was not more overtly provocative or outrageous given the current political climate. The discussion notes that while some viewed the performance as inclusive, others expected a more explicit statement against the administration.

Win By Losing
Episode 727 31:36 - 33:11

727: Win By Losing

Christiane Amanpour on ISIS Strategy and Media Satire

Journalist Christiane Amanpour appeared on Larry Wilmore's "The Nightly Show" to discuss the ongoing conflict with ISIS, arguing that the United States is not taking the fight seriously enough. She suggested that while military action is necessary, cultural resistance—such as Arab comedians mocking ISIS online—plays a vital role in undermining the group's influence.

No Agenda 005
Episode 5 25:42 - 27:57

5: No Agenda 005

Marie Osmond, Show Business Strategy Claims

Speculation surrounds Marie Osmond's public incidents, including her fainting on "Dancing with the Stars" and appearances on Larry King Live. Some observers characterize her as a highly calculated figure in show business who understands how to orchestrate publicity to drive book sales and shopping channel appearances. Her family's long history in the entertainment industry is cited as the source of her expertise in managing public perception and media narratives.

No Agenda 001
Episode 1 23:09 - 26:25

1: No Agenda 001

Pre-Interview Pitfalls, Larry King and Late Night Techniques

The hosts discuss their mutual dislike for pre-interviews, arguing they drain the spontaneity and humor from the actual recording. They cite Larry King's former radio technique of not meeting guests or reading their books beforehand to maintain a "square zero" perspective. They also critique late-night hosts like Jay Leno and David Letterman for using pre-interviews to coach guests who lack personality.