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Dune Buggy (Drake and Josh)

Dune Buggy was the second episode of the Nickelodeon children's sitcom Drake and Josh. This episode first aired on January 18th, 2004.

Plot synopsis

Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.

In this episode, one of Drake's friends Trevor gives him a dune buggy. Drake and Josh spend their time fixing it up.

Later on during when Josh throws a pillow at Drake it hits the glass of soda that Drake put on top of the television set and it causes the TV circuits to break.

Drake tells Josh to lie about it. Naturally when Audrey questions him about it later on, Josh confesses what happened to the TV and is grounded for lying about it.

Drake and Josh fix the dune buggy but the parents won't let them take it out for a spin because it's too dangerous and they didn't think they'd actually fix it and that when they go on vacation at the lake they can drive it then wearing helmets and bubble wrap and with parental supervision.

Drake tries to persuade Josh to ride the dune buggy without permission, but Josh is afraid of getting caught.

Drake and Trevor decide to take the dune buggy out but only make it a short distance before crashing into a tree.

Drake winds up in the hospital. He spends much of the episode trying to walk without letting Josh and his parents know what happened. Josh answers the phone to find out that Drake left his wallet in the emergency room and that's when he notices the wrecked dune buggy.

He then goads Walter into teaching him wrestling moves on Drake knowing that his brother is injured.

Drake admits to his family that he took out the dune buggy without their permission and got into an accident. Josh is giddy that Drake finally gets grounded but doesn't learn a lesson as Josh brings him pizza and he spends his days in bed resting and playing guitar.

Guest stars

  • Taran Killam as Trevor
  • Christopher Michael as the doctor

Trivia

  • During the scene where Drake and Josh are in the living room you can hear the sound coming off the TV which is a "Tony Pajamas" skit on The Amanda Show which featured Drake Bell and Josh Peck.

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Josh is giddy that Drake finally gets grounded but doesn't learn a lesson as Josh brings him pizza and he spends his days in bed resting and playing guitar. . Drake admits to his family that he took out the dune buggy without their permission and got into an accident. Fantasia may refer to one of several things. He then goads Walter into teaching him wrestling moves on Drake knowing that his brother is injured. Such usage, however, is rare in modern English, and often is a result of Engrish usage by foreigners. Josh answers the phone to find out that Drake left his wallet in the emergency room and that's when he notices the wrecked dune buggy. In some contexts, fantasia can refer to charisma or imagination.

He spends much of the episode trying to walk without letting Josh and his parents know what happened. Show tango, also called Fantasia, is a more theatrical and exaggerated form of Argentine tango developed to suit the stage. Drake winds up in the hospital. one of the stage names used by porn star Brooke Ashley. Drake and Trevor decide to take the dune buggy out but only make it a short distance before crashing into a tree. in the film The Neverending Story, a fictional world containing all of human fantasy; it is also the name used in the original novel, although in the English translation, it is called Fantastica. Drake tries to persuade Josh to ride the dune buggy without permission, but Josh is afraid of getting caught. Fantasia Festival, a genre film festival held each summer in Montreal.

Drake and Josh fix the dune buggy but the parents won't let them take it out for a spin because it's too dangerous and they didn't think they'd actually fix it and that when they go on vacation at the lake they can drive it then wearing helmets and bubble wrap and with parental supervision. Fantasia, a 2004 Hong Kong film starring Cecilia Cheung, Lau Ching Wan, Louis Koo and Jordan Chan. Naturally when Audrey questions him about it later on, Josh confesses what happened to the TV and is grounded for lying about it. Fantasia 2000, the 1999 sequel to the above film. Drake tells Josh to lie about it. Fantasia, a 1940 film produced by Walt Disney, combining animated segments set to classical music with live-action wraparounds.

    . Later on during when Josh throws a pillow at Drake it hits the glass of soda that Drake put on top of the television set and it causes the TV circuits to break. "Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia)," a 1997 song by Us3.

    Drake and Josh spend their time fixing it up. Fantasia Barrino, or simply Fantasia, the 2004 American Idol contest winner. In this episode, one of Drake's friends Trevor gives him a dune buggy. Fantasia, a 1986 album by Franco De Vita. This episode first aired on January 18th, 2004. Fantasia para un Gentilhombre, a 1954 work by the Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo. Dune Buggy was the second episode of the Nickelodeon children's sitcom Drake and Josh. Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis, composed in 1910 by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams.

    During the scene where Drake and Josh are in the living room you can hear the sound coming off the TV which is a "Tony Pajamas" skit on The Amanda Show which featured Drake Bell and Josh Peck. Fantasia Contrappuntistica, a solo piano piece composed by Ferruccio Busoni. Christopher Michael as the doctor. Fantasia, a free musical composition structured according to the composer's fancy.

      . Taran Killam as Trevor.