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** The ersatz Keilor/Glass feud is itself a shout-out to Jack Benny and Fred Allen, two giants of the Golden Age of Radio, who first hit upon this idea as a running (and recognised) prank on the audience.
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** The ersatz Keilor/Glass feud is itself a shout-out to Jack Benny and Fred Allen, two giants of the Golden Age of Radio, MediaNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfRadio, who first hit upon this idea as a running (and recognised) prank on the audience.
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ShoutOut in {{Radio}}.
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* ''Radio/TheMenFromTheMinistry'' episode "The Man who Made it Rain" has this exchange:
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* ''Radio/TheMenFromTheMinistry'' ''Radio/TheMenFromTheMinistry'':
** The episode "The Man who Made it Rain" has this exchange:
** The episode "The Man who Made it Rain" has this exchange:
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** In "A Motley Crew" General Assistance Department is set to inspect an oil rig. As Sir Gregory tells, all oil rigs have names, there's Penelope rig, there's Veronica rig, and GDA is set to go on [[Creator/DianaRigg Diana rig]].
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-->'''Halmilton-Jones''': [[Series/DoctorWho Doctor who?]]\\
-->'''Lamb''': No, doctor Barnhoff.
-->'''Lamb''': No, doctor Barnhoff.
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* ''Radio/TheMenFromTheMinistry'' episode "The Man who Made it Rain" has this exchange:
-->'''Lamb''': Ah, here we are. It seems this chap is called doctor Barnhoff.\\
-->'''Halmilton-Jones''': [[Series/DoctorWho Doctor who?]]\\
-->'''Lamb''': No, doctor Barnhoff.
-->'''Lamb''': Ah, here we are. It seems this chap is called doctor Barnhoff.\\
-->'''Halmilton-Jones''': [[Series/DoctorWho Doctor who?]]\\
-->'''Lamb''': No, doctor Barnhoff.
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* In a 1949 episode of ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfArchieAndrews'', Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over, he starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* In a 1949 episode of ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfArchieAndrews'', Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv TV yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over, he starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.''Series/HowdyDoody''.
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* ''Radio/JourneyIntoSpace'':
** In the eighth episode of ''Journey to the Moon'' (remade as the fifth episode of ''Operation Luna''), Jet reads ''Literature/TheFirstMenInTheMoon'' by Creator/HGWells four times during the seven days that the ''Luna'' is without power on the surface of UsefulNotes/TheMoon. To help them to stave off their boredom, he later reads it out to Lemmy, Doc and Mitch. When a UFO is seen on the televiewer, Lemmy suggests that it may belong to the Selenites.
** In ''Journey to the Moon'' / ''Operation Luna'', Lemmy sarcastically compares the voice of the initially unseen Time Traveller to the [[Literature/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz Wizard of Oz]].
** In ''The Red Planet'', James Edward Whitaker was named after the reference book ''Whitaker's Almanack''.
** Also in ''The Red Planet'', Lemmy has a hypnotic dream about returning to his childhood home in the East End of UsefulNotes/{{London}}. He sees his autographed photographs of Creator/CharlieChaplin and the UsefulNotes/WorldWarII flying ace Neville Duke in his bedroom and hears the song "Somebody Stole My Gal", the theme tune of ''The Billy Cotton Band Show'', playing on Mr Bamburg's radio from upstairs.
** In the eleventh episode of ''The World in Peril'', the human rebels sing "The Green Hills of Earth", the most famous song of Rhysling, blind singer of the spaceways, in the Creator/RobertAHeinlein [[Literature/TheGreenHillsOfEarth short story of the same name]]. More specifically, it is the revised version featured in the ''Radio/DimensionX'' radio adaptation in 1950.
** In the eighth episode of ''Journey to the Moon'' (remade as the fifth episode of ''Operation Luna''), Jet reads ''Literature/TheFirstMenInTheMoon'' by Creator/HGWells four times during the seven days that the ''Luna'' is without power on the surface of UsefulNotes/TheMoon. To help them to stave off their boredom, he later reads it out to Lemmy, Doc and Mitch. When a UFO is seen on the televiewer, Lemmy suggests that it may belong to the Selenites.
** In ''Journey to the Moon'' / ''Operation Luna'', Lemmy sarcastically compares the voice of the initially unseen Time Traveller to the [[Literature/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz Wizard of Oz]].
** In ''The Red Planet'', James Edward Whitaker was named after the reference book ''Whitaker's Almanack''.
** Also in ''The Red Planet'', Lemmy has a hypnotic dream about returning to his childhood home in the East End of UsefulNotes/{{London}}. He sees his autographed photographs of Creator/CharlieChaplin and the UsefulNotes/WorldWarII flying ace Neville Duke in his bedroom and hears the song "Somebody Stole My Gal", the theme tune of ''The Billy Cotton Band Show'', playing on Mr Bamburg's radio from upstairs.
** In the eleventh episode of ''The World in Peril'', the human rebels sing "The Green Hills of Earth", the most famous song of Rhysling, blind singer of the spaceways, in the Creator/RobertAHeinlein [[Literature/TheGreenHillsOfEarth short story of the same name]]. More specifically, it is the revised version featured in the ''Radio/DimensionX'' radio adaptation in 1950.
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* Keilor also mercilessly lampoons other NPR figures in sketches, most notably news correspondents, who show up as voice impressions in ''PHC'' news sketches. Sometimes these pseudo-cameos are identified by name; often they are either un-named or given a ficitonal name, making the shout-out an inside joke among NPR staff and habitual listeners.
to:
* Keilor also mercilessly lampoons other NPR figures in sketches, most notably news correspondents, who show up as voice impressions in ''PHC'' news sketches. Sometimes these pseudo-cameos are identified by name; often they are either un-named or given a ficitonal fictional name, making the shout-out an inside joke among NPR staff and habitual listeners.
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* In a 1949 episode of the ''Franchise/ArchieComics'' radio show Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over, he starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* In a 1949 episode of the ''Franchise/ArchieComics'' radio show ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfArchieAndrews'', Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over, he starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* ''Radio/LoZooDi105'':
** The cast member behind some speeches -- including the disclaimer that also serves as this page's quote -- is nicknamed Petosauro. In English, that translates into "Fart-saurus", that may or may not be a reference to [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons "Fart-zilla"]].
** The audio for the montage sequences of ''Gay Team'' (for when they build their cock tank, or whatever) features many random clips, including Film/SpiderMan1 shooting his web, [[Film/FullMetalJacket Sergeant Hartman's introduction]] and [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} The Major Asshole scene]].
** The cast member behind some speeches -- including the disclaimer that also serves as this page's quote -- is nicknamed Petosauro. In English, that translates into "Fart-saurus", that may or may not be a reference to [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons "Fart-zilla"]].
** The audio for the montage sequences of ''Gay Team'' (for when they build their cock tank, or whatever) features many random clips, including Film/SpiderMan1 shooting his web, [[Film/FullMetalJacket Sergeant Hartman's introduction]] and [[Film/{{Spaceballs}} The Major Asshole scene]].
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* The ''[[ReducedShakespeareCompany Reduced Shakespeare Radio Show]]'' gives a shout out to other comedy troupes in the rap song "We Take It OTT (The RSC)":
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* The ''[[ReducedShakespeareCompany ''[[Creator/ReducedShakespeareCompany Reduced Shakespeare Radio Show]]'' gives a shout out to other comedy troupes in the rap song "We Take It OTT (The RSC)":
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* ''More or Less'', TheBBC Radio 4 series about numbers in the news.
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* ''More or Less'', TheBBC Creator/TheBBC Radio 4 series about numbers in the news.
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* ''More or Less'', TheBBC Radio 4 series about numbers in the news.
** In one episode they attempted to liven up a dull report by playing the ''Film/TopGun'' theme under it, attributing the report to "the mavericks in the Office of National Statistics".
** In another, when discussing some particularly mindbogglingly large numbers and the huge orders of magnitude between them (the total number of tweets in the Roman alphabet and the total number of tweets including Chinese, Cryllic, emoticons and so on) "Journey of the Sorcerer" by Music/TheEagles began to play as Tim explained that the difference was much greater than that between an atom and the entire universe. At the end of the piece, Tim is told that Twitter may be extending tweets to 1,000 characters, meaning they'll have to go through it all again with even bigger numbers. His reaction is "[[Franchise/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy Don't panic]]."
** In one episode they attempted to liven up a dull report by playing the ''Film/TopGun'' theme under it, attributing the report to "the mavericks in the Office of National Statistics".
** In another, when discussing some particularly mindbogglingly large numbers and the huge orders of magnitude between them (the total number of tweets in the Roman alphabet and the total number of tweets including Chinese, Cryllic, emoticons and so on) "Journey of the Sorcerer" by Music/TheEagles began to play as Tim explained that the difference was much greater than that between an atom and the entire universe. At the end of the piece, Tim is told that Twitter may be extending tweets to 1,000 characters, meaning they'll have to go through it all again with even bigger numbers. His reaction is "[[Franchise/TheHitchHikersGuideToTheGalaxy Don't panic]]."
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* In a 1949 episode of the ''Franchise/ArchieComics'' radio show Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over and starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* In a 1949 episode of the ''Franchise/ArchieComics'' radio show Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over and over, he starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* In a 1949 episode of the ''Franchise/ArchieComics'' radio show Archie's father buys a television set. None of his friends families have a tv yet and it's quite a novelty. The episode revolves around Archie, his mother, and several of his friends getting in the way of Archie's father watching a documentary. When Jughead comes over and starts talking about how much he loves watching ''Howdy Doody''.
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* The Creator/{{NPR}} radio game show ''Radio/AskMeAnother'' has contestants who sometimes play this straight on accident when unnecessarily use “What is…” when answering a question; this often prompts the response: “This isn’t Jeopardy.”
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* The Creator/{{NPR}} radio game show ''Radio/AskMeAnother'' has contestants who sometimes play this straight on accident when unnecessarily use “What is…” when answering a question; this often prompts the response: “This isn’t Jeopardy.''Series/{{Jeopardy}}''.”
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* The Creator/{{NPR}} radio game show ''Radio/AskMeAnother'' has contestants who sometimes play this straight on accident when unnecessarily use “What is…” when answering a question; this often prompts the response: “This isn’t Jeopardy.”
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* ''Radio/Our Miss Brooks'': The radio episode "The Twin Orphans" features twin boys named Mike and Danny. Al Lewis, the show's writer, had twin boys named Mike and Danny. ◦ There were shout outs on other occasions as well, although never so prominently (i.e. "Babysitting for Three" and "New School TV Set")
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* ''Radio/Our Miss Brooks'': ''Radio/OurMissBrooks'': The radio episode "The Twin Orphans" features twin boys named Mike and Danny. Al Lewis, the show's writer, had twin boys named Mike and Danny. ◦ There were shout outs on other occasions as well, although never so prominently (i.e. "Babysitting for Three" and "New School TV Set")
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%% This list of examples has been alphabetized. Please add your example in the proper place.
%%Thanks!
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%% This list of examples has been alphabetized. Please add your example in the proper place. Thanks!
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*''Radio/Our Miss Brooks'': The radio episode "The Twin Orphans" features twin boys named Mike and Danny. Al Lewis, the show's writer, had twin boys named Mike and Danny. ◦ There were shout outs on other occasions as well, although never so prominently (i.e. "Babysitting for Three" and "New School TV Set")
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--> Like ''[[Radio/TheGoonShow The Goons]]''![[Creator/MontyPython The Pythons]]''! ''[[Film/TheThreeStooges The Stooges]]''! [[Creator/MarxBrothers The Brothers Marx]]!
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--> Like ''[[Radio/TheGoonShow The Goons]]''![[Creator/MontyPython Goons]]''! ''[[Creator/MontyPython The Pythons]]''! ''[[Film/TheThreeStooges The Stooges]]''! [[Creator/MarxBrothers The Brothers Marx]]!
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* The ''[[Creator/ReducedShakespeareCompany Reduced Shakespeare Radio Show]]'' gives a shout out to other comedy troupes in the rap song "We Take It OTT (The RSC)":
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* The ''[[Creator/ReducedShakespeareCompany ''[[ReducedShakespeareCompany Reduced Shakespeare Radio Show]]'' gives a shout out to other comedy troupes in the rap song "We Take It OTT (The RSC)":
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*The ''[[Creator/ReducedShakespeareCompany Reduced Shakespeare Radio Show]]'' gives a shout out to other comedy troupes in the rap song "We Take It OTT (The RSC)":
-->We look to the past to be our inspirator,
-->We look ''Theatre/BeyondTheFringe'' to ''Creator/TheFiresignTheatre'',
--> Like ''[[Radio/TheGoonShow The Goons]]''![[Creator/MontyPython The Pythons]]''! ''[[Film/TheThreeStooges The Stooges]]''! [[Creator/MarxBrothers The Brothers Marx]]!
-->We gobble up influences like we were hungry sharks!
-->We look to the past to be our inspirator,
-->We look ''Theatre/BeyondTheFringe'' to ''Creator/TheFiresignTheatre'',
--> Like ''[[Radio/TheGoonShow The Goons]]''![[Creator/MontyPython The Pythons]]''! ''[[Film/TheThreeStooges The Stooges]]''! [[Creator/MarxBrothers The Brothers Marx]]!
-->We gobble up influences like we were hungry sharks!
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----
* Garrison Keilor and Ira Glass have a fake feud going on, whereby they slip little insults to one another into their respective radio shows or public appearances. In Keilor's case, these often take the shape of mentions of Glass in his ''Prairie Home Companion'' sketches, impressions of Glass done by his actors, or pastiches of Glass' broadcasting style.
** The ersatz Keilor/Glass feud is itself a shout-out to Jack Benny and Fred Allen, two giants of the Golden Age of Radio, who first hit upon this idea as a running (and recognised) prank on the audience.
* Keilor also mercilessly lampoons other NPR figures in sketches, most notably news correspondents, who show up as voice impressions in ''PHC'' news sketches. Sometimes these pseudo-cameos are identified by name; often they are either un-named or given a ficitonal name, making the shout-out an inside joke among NPR staff and habitual listeners.
----
* Garrison Keilor and Ira Glass have a fake feud going on, whereby they slip little insults to one another into their respective radio shows or public appearances. In Keilor's case, these often take the shape of mentions of Glass in his ''Prairie Home Companion'' sketches, impressions of Glass done by his actors, or pastiches of Glass' broadcasting style.
** The ersatz Keilor/Glass feud is itself a shout-out to Jack Benny and Fred Allen, two giants of the Golden Age of Radio, who first hit upon this idea as a running (and recognised) prank on the audience.
* Keilor also mercilessly lampoons other NPR figures in sketches, most notably news correspondents, who show up as voice impressions in ''PHC'' news sketches. Sometimes these pseudo-cameos are identified by name; often they are either un-named or given a ficitonal name, making the shout-out an inside joke among NPR staff and habitual listeners.
----
