Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeartRadio | RSS
Kibbe and Friends
Welcome to the official Kibbe and Friends Show with Rob Kibbe, Justin “Corndog” Cornette, and producer Bernie McPartland! With this show we’re basically setting up the Boar’s Nest for the entire automotive media world to swing through—for a couple of watered-down beers, stale popcorn, and some fantastic waitresses.
You can find every episode here on The MuscleCar Place, as well as on Apple Podcasts, Pandora, iHeartRadio, and Google Play. From time to time we also post video clips and full shows on
The Kibbe and Friends YouTube channel. Click the “Download” link at the top of this post to stream directly to your phone, or subscribe via the
RSS feed.
FOLLOW US ON Instagram and Facebook!
Have a question for the show? Email us at robert@themusclecarplace.com

This week on The Kibbe and Friends Show, the crew brings another fun mix of car talk, laughs, and nostalgia.
From the moment the conversation kicks off, it’s clear this episode is all about blending garage-style storytelling with the pop culture that makes gearhead life so much fun.
Classic cars are front and center, with the team diving into the quirks and joys of Fords, Chevys, Mopars, and more.
They swap stories of repairs gone wrong, restoration challenges, and the little design choices that make old iron either a dream or a nightmare. These real-world experiences create plenty of laughs and a “been there, done that” vibe that every car enthusiast can relate to.
Humor is the glue that holds it all together. Inside jokes make their return, witty one-liners land just right, and more than one story spirals into laughter. Even when a repair goes sideways or a detail is missed, it all becomes part of the fun. As always, the disasters make the best stories.
Pop culture weaves into the mix, too. The crew tosses in nods to classic car movies and TV, connecting the dots between Hollywood’s version of cars and the real-world experience of owning them. It’s not just about the machines—it’s about how they’ve shaped memories and culture.
Before the episode wraps, the guys tease what’s ahead: new project car updates, hints at upcoming guests (including some familiar names), and even a surprise twist in the show’s future lineup. It’s enough to keep fans curious without overshadowing this week’s laughs.
Support Dallas Kibbe – Race Merch While Supplies Last!
TO ORDER: Venmo @themusclecarplace
Include: preferred color (Black or White), size (S–XXL), and shipping address.
We’ll ship it straight to you — or grab it at the track and save $10!
Email first to ensure your size is available.
PRICING:
- T-Shirts – $35
- Hoodies – $50
- In-person sales are $10 OFF!
Our Patreon community gets inside access to the KF Show. 2025 is shaping up to be huge!
$5 helps the show grow, $10 gives extra content, and $20 gets you a sticker pack, entry into our monthly prize grab, and a 30-minute call with us!
Presented with Holley – Time for MoParty!
Phase 3 of Kibbe and Friends is here! Holley continues to innovate and power hot rods across the world.
Visit Holley.com for the latest deals and parts!
Dukes TV Movie Reviews
The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (1997) & Hazzard in Hollywood (2000)
This week’s show is a double feature! The guys review The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (1997) and its follow-up, Hazzard in Hollywood (2000). Both movies brought the original Hazzard gang back together, giving fans another ride with Bo, Luke, Daisy, Uncle Jesse, and the rest of the crew.
The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (1997)
The first TV movie, directed by Lewis Teague, hit CBS in April 1997 and delivered pure nostalgia for longtime fans. Seeing Tom Wopat, John Schneider, Catherine Bach, and Denver Pyle together again was a real treat, even if some details didn’t quite match the original show.
The crew points out several changes, like the General Lee’s slightly “off” appearance and new sound effects that lacked the punch fans were used to. Even the theme song got an update that didn’t feel as authentic. Still, seeing Roscoe, Cooter, Enos, and the rest of the cast back on screen made up for the differences.
Some scenes stand out as instant classics—like the roller-skating bikini car wash gag that’s now a running joke on the show. On the flip side, the most emotional moment came when Uncle Jesse broke the fourth wall to speak directly to the audience. Given Denver Pyle’s passing not long after, this heartfelt scene hits even harder in hindsight.
The crew’s verdict? A mixed bag. Some loved the warm nostalgia, while others were more critical of the changes. But everyone agreed: even with flaws, some Dukes is better than no Dukes.
Original Show and Notes,
https://themusclecarplace.com/kibbe-and-finnegan/kf-show-240/
Hazzard in Hollywood (2000)
The second TV movie, Hazzard in Hollywood, aired in May 2000 and leaned harder into campy fun. This time, the Duke boys head west to raise money for a Hazzard music festival. The fish-out-of-water setup leads to plenty of hijinks, chase scenes, and—of course—plenty of General Lee stunts.
The crew notes that while the tone is lighter and sometimes downright goofy, it does bring some memorable moments. There’s more emphasis on Daisy, cameos from newer faces, and a few over-the-top gags that feel closer to parody than the original TV series. Still, it delivered enough charm to keep fans smiling.
The biggest takeaway? Hollywood may not have captured Hazzard’s original magic, but it gave us another chance to ride along with the Duke family, and that alone made it worthwhile for most fans.
Original Show and Notes,
https://themusclecarplace.com/kibbe-and-finnegan/kf-show-241/
Final Thoughts
Both reunion movies show their age, and neither quite recaptures the lightning-in-a-bottle magic of the late-’70s/early-’80s series. But for the crew—and for fans—they’re fun, flawed love letters to Hazzard County. The mix of nostalgia, laughs, and a few emotional beats made them worth revisiting.
Directed by: Lewis Teague (Reunion!) & Bradford May (Hazzard in Hollywood)
Written by: William Raynor & Myles Wilder (Reunion!)
Original air dates: April 25, 1997 (CBS) & May 19, 2000 (CBS)

National Parts Depot Presents: Bernie on the News
The good people at National Parts Depot present the award-winning newsman
Bernie McPartland in his (self-proclaimed) award-winning segment, Bernie on the News.

Ron Francis Wiring: The Celebrity Automotive Birthday
The good people at Ron Francis Wiring present our award-winning game,
Celebrity Automotive Birthday. Call them for advice on your project or race car—they’ll help you with both!