The Kibbe and Friends Show

Robert Kibbe and Justin Cornette

Rob Kibbe, Justin “Corndog” Cornette, and Producer Bernie McPartland: Talking Cars, Movies, and The Dukes of Hazzard!

  1. 11h ago

    K&F Show #367: Cletus Hogg Arrives // Dukes VIDEO Review S1E11 “Money to Burn”

    In this episode of The Dukes of Hazzard, Boss Hogg cooks up one of his most ambitious scams yet when he's tasked with turning over a million dollars in worn-out currency to be destroyed and replaced with fresh cash. Rather than follow the rules, Boss devises a plan to keep the money, collect the replacement funds, and cash in on an insurance claim at the same time. To pull it off, he recruits his second cousin twice removed, Cletus Hogg, making this the memorable first appearance of the lovable deputy-to-be who would become a longtime fan favorite. Rob Kibbe, Corndog, and Bernie McPartland revisit this classic Season 1 episode and break down Boss Hogg's elaborate fraud scheme, the introduction of Rick Hurst as Cletus Hogg, and the impressive General Lee action that fills the episode from start to finish. The guys also discuss the unique charm of the early California-filmed episodes, including the rough-and-tumble stunt work, real driving footage, and the debut of Daisy Duke's updated Road Runner that would become a familiar sight throughout the series. Filled with crooked politics, million-dollar schemes, moonshine mix-ups, and plenty of Hazzard County chaos, "Money to Burn" captures everything that made the first season of The Dukes of Hazzard special. It's an important milestone episode for longtime fans, not only because of Cletus Hogg's debut, but also because it showcases the grounded action, memorable characters, and lighthearted storytelling that helped turn the series into a television classic. The post K&F Show #367: Cletus Hogg Arrives // Dukes VIDEO Review S1E11 “Money to Burn” first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

    1h 14m
  2. Apr 29

    K&F Show #364: Special Edition Movie Review! Dazed and Confused (1993) – Last Day of High School in 1976

    In this Special Edition episode, we shift gears from Hazzard County to a true cult classic—Dazed and Confused (1993). Set on the last day of school in May of 1976, this isn’t your typical movie breakdown. Instead of one central storyline, the film drops you into a full-on snapshot of teenage life—cruising backroads, chasing parties, navigating friendships, and figuring out what comes next when everything familiar suddenly ends. We break down what makes this movie hit so differently, especially now. From the perspective of looking back on high school versus living it in the moment, the conversation digs into how the film captures that strange in-between phase of life—where you don’t yet know what matters, but somehow you’re right in the middle of it. There’s also plenty of discussion around the characters, including Randall “Pink” Floyd’s internal battle with expectations, Mitch Kramer’s brutal introduction into high school culture, and of course the unforgettable presence of Wooderson—who may or may not have ever actually graduated. Naturally, we go deep on the cars—and this movie delivers. From the black Chevelle SS 454 to the orange GTO Judge, plus Trans Ams, Broncos, pickups, and everything in between, the car selection is as authentic as it gets. Nothing feels forced or out of place, and that realism adds to the entire experience. The soundtrack gets its due as well, with wall-to-wall 70s rock that drives the tone of every scene and eats up a surprising chunk of the film’s budget. This is part movie review, part time capsule, and part reflection on what it all meant then—and what it means now. Whether you’ve seen it once or a hundred times, there’s something here that hits a little differently depending on where you are in life. The post K&F Show #364: Special Edition Movie Review! Dazed and Confused (1993) – Last Day of High School in 1976 first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

    1h 23m
  3. Apr 15

    K&F Show #363: Special Edition Show! Legendary Dukes Stuntman Corey M. Eubanks’ Wildest Stunt Stories – Part 2

    In Part 2 of our conversation with Corey M. Eubanks, we pick up right where things left off—and it doesn’t take long before things go completely sideways. Corey walks us through one of the most intense moments of his career during his time on The Dukes of Hazzard—a General Lee scene that was supposed to be controlled but turned into a full-speed collision that sent multiple stuntmen to the hospital. From there, the conversation dives into the realities of stunt work most people never see—operating on instinct with limited visibility, how communication breakdowns can change everything in an instant, and why fear is something to respect, not eliminate. After more than four decades in the business, Corey’s perspective is clear: the difference between a great stunt and a dangerous one often comes down to experience, discipline, and knowing when to check your ego at the door. We also get into his modern-day Crash School, where he’s teaching the next generation how to do what Hollywood never formally required—crash safely. In the second half of the episode, we shift gears into a full breakdown of the 2004 film Starsky & Hutch—a movie Corey himself worked on. That means this isn’t just a review… it’s a behind-the-scenes look at what really happened during filming, including a stunt that didn’t exactly go as planned (and yes, it made the final cut). It’s part interview, part movie review, and all the chaos you’d expect when real stunt stories collide with Hollywood storytelling. Buckle up. The post K&F Show #363: Special Edition Show! Legendary Dukes Stuntman Corey M. Eubanks’ Wildest Stunt Stories – Part 2 first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

    1h 12m
4.9
out of 5
723 Ratings

About

Rob Kibbe, Justin “Corndog” Cornette, and Producer Bernie McPartland: Talking Cars, Movies, and The Dukes of Hazzard!

You Might Also Like