Performers: Brad Sherwood, Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie, Ryan Stiles

Comments: This episode brings a couple of new games on board; one is an old British import, one is new. It also develops not one but two running jokes. A good show.

Notable Quote: "I'll fluff your Garfield, if you know what you mean." - Colin in If You Know What I Mean

Press Conference: Brad, Wayne and Ryan are reporters. Colin is Santa Claus announcing his retirement.
This game makes an amusing American debut. What I find funny here is the throwaway parodies of the names of famous magazines--especially "Yield & Scream" from Brad. Also notice the props tucked into the base of Colin's podium...

If You Know What I Mean: Colin, Brad and Ryan euphemize their way through a scene about working in an office.
Ryan appears to turn away with the giggles after Colin's "Garfield" quip. What actually makes it funny is that Colin trips up and ends it with "if you know what you mean", istead of "I". Whatever the reason, it's very entertaining.

Show-Stopping Number: Ryan, Colin and Wayne break into song as veterinarians.
For some reason, I find "Show-Stopping Number" to be a very funny game. Maybe it's the looks of stark desperation on the players' faces as they scramble to rhyme the last word that came out of their mouths. In this case, I really like how Wayne appreciates Colin's verse.

Dubbing: Audience member Betty is a star athlete who is stretching by the track; high-school quarterback Colin is making a move on her when jock boyfriend Ryan arrives to train with her. Brad dubs Betty's lines.
Oh... it's another audience participation game. It doesn't come off too badly, and provides the episode with running gag number two--but the best part is really the reaction to Colin being cast as a quarterback.

Scenes From A Hat: The performers act out... What Olympic medalists are really thinking while they're listening to the national anthem; times when "eenie meenie miney mo" is not an appropriate selection method; what Alexander Graham Bell really said the first time he used the phone; first lines of the worst poems ever written; things that shouldn't have ejector seats; things found in Drew Carey's appointment book.
As is so often the case, this comes out as the episode's strongest game. The best ideas are Colin's bad poem line, and Wayne's attempt to eject Drew from his desk.

Hoedown: Wayne, Drew, Colin and Ryan sing of doctors.
A fairly good outing for the old Hoedown, with Colin and Ryan working in both of the episode's in-jokes.

Credits: Colin reads while fluffing his Garfield (otherwise known as Brad).
The two get bizarrely into this, and as a cat owner, I must give Brad kudos for a very accurate portrayal. His "kneading" on Colin's leg is hilarious.

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