"history can one find a greater champion of justice! Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear! From out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse Silver! The Lone Ranger rides again! This was followed by Brace Beemer's voice, declaring, ""Come on, Silver! Let's go, big fellow! Hi-yo, Silver! Away!"" The Lone Ranger was played by several actors: Tonto was played throughout the run by actor John Todd (although there were a few isolated occasions when he was replaced by Roland Parker, better known as Kato for much of the run of sister series"
"to the episode, alluding to Thomas F. Wilson's career as a stand-up comedian. The music for the intro is a re-created version of ""Back in Time"", originally by Huey Lewis and the News (who also recorded ""The Power of Love"" for the first film). The intro begins with Doc Brown surprised when seeing the time on his watch, before he enters the DeLorean. As he drives away, he heads to May 19, 2015 where he picks up Marty McFly, to June 10, 1885 to collect Clara, and to prehistoric times to grab Jules and Verne, before returning to 1991 (they"
"the other three remaining shows returned to the NBC lineup for the beginning of the 1977-78 television season. The pilot episode was refactored into a flashback episode in the full series: ""Mummy's the Word"", presumably to account for the changes in costume and set decoration. These changes are alluded to by lines of dialogue in the newer wrapper material episode, such as ""Don't you remember the good old days, when the Big Bologna was blue?"" and ""Boy, you guys sure dressed funny in those days."" The latter is said by Doomsday, the only character to retain his costume from the"
"one at a time around the home, interspersed with clips from series one. The new revamped opening sequence is much shorter. Tilly doesn't introduce her family; this was instead replaced with the family talking back to Tilly where she makes a joke or a comment about her ""crazy family"" and also clips from the second series are shown. The opening sequence from the second series carry on into the third series but with a few changes, instead of Tilly opening the door when the door opens it's Gordon, Holly, Megan and Tana all saying ""I'm Matilda"" over and over until"
"the Academy Award-nominated surrealist animator Don Hertzfeldt, who was recommended to the show by Mike B. Anderson. It depicts Homer using a time-traveling remote control to regress to his original 1987 character model from The Tracey Ullman Show then accidentally going into a distant future incarnation of the show called ""The Sampsans"" where he and his family have evolved into grotesque, mindless, catchphrase-spouting mutants, which also say to 'buy their merchandise'. Homer (now named 'Homar') sees a window, triggering memories of when the show was more pure and genuine, and where in one of the three flashbacks, Marge says 'Still"
"games, were Sally Ann Triplett (Series 26; as a member of the duo Bardo, Sally Ann represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982), Leigh Miles (Series 26 & 27; Leigh was also a popular ""Hills Angel"" in the Benny Hill show), Julie Dorne-Brown (Series 27 & 28; later MTV VJ ""Downtown"" Julie Brown), Sara Hollamby (Series 28 & 29; now a television news and travel reporter), Ling Tai (Series 29), Petula Clark, Jillian Comber and Pip Hinton. The show was introduced with the phrase """"It's Friday, it's five o'clock. . . It's Crackerjack!"""" or sometimes with """"It's"
"robe over the camera saying he'd like to try something and the demons are heard yelling 'cinnamon'. In a parody of ""Back to the Future"" Bart travels back to 1974 in Professor Frink's time machine to buy a comic book for 25 cents instead of the current $200 price at the Android's Dungeon. He then finds Homer in high school, just moments before he meets Marge for the first time (as seen in the season two episode ""The Way We Was""). Before Bart returns to 2012, he tells Marge (who is already angry at teenage Homer for strangling Bart and"
"Day in Hell"", and ""A Bit Closer to Heaven"". The game begins in January 2001, as New York City finishes experiencing the worst blizzard in its history. The intro sequence shows Max Payne (James McCaffrey), a renegade DEA agent and former NYPD officer, standing at the top of a skyscraper building as police units arrive. He experiences a flashback from three years ago. Back in August 1998, Max returned home in New Jersey to find that a trio of apparent junkies had broken into his house while high on a new designer drug called Valkyr. Max rushed to aid his"
"a past."" Damon Lindelof said that ""it was sort of like a walk down memory lane for the dead"", as it not only included Tom and Libby, but also Naomi Dorrit (Marsha Thomason) and George Minkowski (Fisher Stevens), two characters from the freighter who had met their demises earlier in the season. First season regular cast member Malcolm David Kelley returned in an uncredited cameo for a single scene as Michael's ten-year-old son Walt without dialogue and from a distance. Fifteen-year-old Kelley claimed that make-up was applied to him in an effort for him to look younger; however, Damon Lindelof"
"Back There ""Back There"" is episode 49 of the American television anthology series ""The Twilight Zone"". It originally aired on January 13, 1961 on CBS. It involves time travel, and stars Russell Johnson, who had appeared in another time-travel episode the previous season. On April 14, 1961, young engineer Peter Corrigan (Russell Johnson) is involved in a discussion with colleagues at the elite Potomac Club on the question of whether events in history could be changed if time travel were possible. After bumping into William, a familiar attendant, on the way out, Peter feels faint. Confused by the gas lamps"
"to ..."". This introduction was used by the character Kevin Flynn in the film ""Tron"", for example. As in the original cartoon, the Wayback Machine is often invoked to suggest the audience follow the narrator back to the past. Frequently such visits to the past are trips of nostalgia, remembering times, places, or things of the not-so-distant past. One example of popular usage occurred in a 1995 episode of the television show ""NewsRadio"", ""Goofy Ball"" (Season 2, Episode 2), in which station owner Jimmy James (Stephen Root) says: ""Dave, don't mess with a man with a Wayback Machine. I can"
"When Patty bids farewell to Skinner, she says, ""Goodnight, sweet principal"", a reference to ""Goodnight, sweet prince"" from ""Hamlet"". When Skinner returns to school, he declares that ""Tomorrow is another school day!"", a reference to the line ""Tomorrow is another day!"" from the 1939 film ""Gone with the Wind"". In its original broadcast, ""Principal Charming"" finished thirty-second in the ratings for the week of February 11–17, 1991, with a Nielsen rating of 14.1, equivalent to approximately thirteen million viewing households. It was the highest-rated show on the Fox network that week. Since airing, the episode has received mostly positive reviews"
"return storyline would centre around ""power, control, money and revenge"" as well as confronting Kathy, who Willmott-Brown cites as the person who destroyed his life. The characters of Fi Browning (Lisa Faulkner) and Josh Hemmings (Eddie Eyre), who joined the show in 2017, were revealed as Willmott-Brown's children. Faulkner's character was explained as Willmott-Brown's daughter, Sophie Willmott-Brown, who appeared in the serial in 1987 and 1992 as a child, portrayed by Natasha Knight. Adam Astill was recast in the role of Willmott-Brown's son, Luke Willmott-Brown, (now Luke Browning), who previously appeared alongside his sister portrayed by Henry Povey. The build-up"
"episode is a blue-and-silver model as first seen in 1963. Clara, upon deducing the Doctor's location and intent, says ""Do not go gentle into that good night"", the first line of the titular poem by Dylan Thomas. When the Doctor spies Clara and Missy, he plays the opening notes to Roy Orbison's ""Oh, Pretty Woman"". The Doctor's playing electric guitar and teaching medieval people the term ""dude"" echoes the movies ""Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure"" and ""Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey"", films featuring two rocker teens who travel back in time – in a telephone call box – and teach"
"Cliff Michelmore, Jean Metcalfe, Bill Crozier in Cologne, Michael Aspel, Judith Chalmers and Sarah Kennedy. The final UK presenter was Jean Challis, although both Pete Murray and Ed Stewart continued to use the title for segments of their shows , often linking up with places such as Australia & New Zealand, for another couple of years during the 1980s - during this time, the song ""Hurry Home"" by Wavelength became popular with the families of troops returning from the Falklands War. When it expanded it encompassed far-flung corners of the Commonwealth with, amongst others, Bill Paull being the link man"
"episode were all inspired by Beatles songs. Get Back (TV series) Get Back is a British sitcom written by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran which ran for two series between 26 October 1992 and 15 November 1993 on BBC1. It followed the Sweet family, led by father Martin, played by Ray Winstone, a self-made man who lost his money in the recession of the early 1990s and has to downsize, moving in with his father in a council flat. It is notable for the early appearance of Kate Winslet, who played one of the family's daughters. The series title, the"
"episode. In 2006, the BBC had announced big plans for the show's 30th birthday including special programming on BBC2, possible repeats and a lavish reunion of former stars during 2008. But in the event, none of these celebrations happened aside from a special BBC Radio 4 programme ""Grange Hill: Soap Pioneer"" broadcast on 4 September 2008. The last ""Grange Hill"" was watched by 500,000 viewers. Seven months later, ""Ashes to Ashes"" paid homage to the series in its episode 2.1 (airing 20 April 2009). In that episode, the time-travelling protagonist, DI Alex Drake, sees her daughter Molly incorporated into an"
"variation of NBC's ""Let's All Be There"" campaign for its Saturday-morning lineup in 1984 (shows included ""The Smurfs"", ""Snorks"", ""Going Bananas"", ""Pink Panther and Sons"", ""Kidd Video"", ""Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends"", ""Mister T"", etc.). After 1988, the show was renamed just ""The Chipmunks"" to indicate that there were now two groups of them. Also introduced was the boys' ""Uncle"" Harry, who may or may not have actually been a relative. The show reflected contemporaneous trends popular culture; the Chipmunks sang recent hits, and wore contemporary clothing. One ""documentary"" episode spoofed John Lennon's 1966 infamous comment that the Beatles had"
"In 1997, Ron Palillo, Robert Hegyes, and Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs reprised their respective roles in a dream sequence in the ""Mr. Rhodes"" episode ""The Welcome Back Show"". In 2012, both Ron Palillo and Robert Hegyes died. Other members of the cast who have died include Marcia Strassman in 2014, John Sylvester White in 1988, and Debralee Scott in 2005. Currently, Gabe Kaplan, Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs and John Travolta are the only main actors still living. In March 2016, the show aired on Me-TV Sunday mornings at 8:00am and 8:30am Eastern Time. In September 2017, Antenna TV began airing the show weekdays at"
"(Christopher Heyerdahl); and Elam (Common) and Eva (Robin McLeavy) each begin to see the future differently. The episode opens with a flashback. Home from the Civil War, Cullen finds the barn burning and his home ransacked. He searches for his wife Mary, only to find her dead, hanging from a rafter on the porch. After burying her body and his son's, he rides away. In the present, Durant continues to celebrate his railroad's reaching the 40-mile goal by hosting a dance, to which senators, investors, and other dignitaries may attend. He asks the town's prostitutes to escort any arriving visitors,"
"I Love the '80s Strikes Back I Love the '80s Strikes Back is a miniseries on VH1 in which various music and TV personalities reminisce about 1980s popular culture in a mostly humorous manner. The series premiered on October 20, 2003, and is a sequel to ""I Love the '80s"". The sequel designation is in the reference to ""The Empire Strikes Back"". Breakup Songs of 1980: The Cure ""Boys Don't Cry""; KC and the Sunshine Band ""Please Don't Go""; Hall & Oates ""You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin"" Hip-Hop Classic of 1980: ""Rapper's Delight"" by Sugar Hill Gang Nerds of 1980:"
"the 1980s. The ""Reach for the Stars"" campaign used during the 1981–82 season feature a space theme used to capitalize on both CBS's stellar improvement in the ratings and the historic launch of the space shuttle Columbia. 1982's ""Great Moments"" juxtaposed scenes from classic CBS programs such as ""I Love Lucy"" with scenes from the network's then-current classics such as ""Dallas"" and ""M*A*S*H"". From 1983 to 1986, CBS (by now firmly atop the ratings) featured a campaign based on the slogan ""We've Got the Touch"". Vocals for the campaign's jingle were contributed by Richie Havens (1983–84; one occasion in 1984–85)"
"dance routine in the video, have been referenced in television series and films including ""Donga"" (1985), ""Coming to America"" (1988), ""The Malibu Beach Vampires"" (1991), ""South Park"" (1997), ""Dead & Breakfast"" (2004), ""13 Going on 30"" (2004), ""Bo! in the USA"" (2006), ""Jelly Jamm"" (2007), and ""Furby"" (2011). The Chemical Brothers said in a January 2002 interview that if their song ""My Elastic Eye"" is played on large speakers, the bass would resemble ""Thriller"". In 2008, a remake of the ""Thriller"" music video was directed by Corey Grant as a tribute for the 25th anniversary of the original music video"
"Doris, although this episode aired nearly two years after her death. It would also mark the final time the character would speak until Season 18's ""The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer"" when she was voiced by Tress MacNeille. While telling Bart and Lisa about 1990, Homer says, ""Tracey Ullman was entertaining America with [...] crudely drawn filler material."" This is a reference to ""The Simpsons""s debut as ""bumpers"" airing before and after commercials on ""The Tracey Ullman Show"". The song ""Those Were the Days"" parodies the opening credits of the television show ""All in the Family"". One"
"""The Simpsons"". It was the longest opening gag in the show's history and was described by Spin Magazine as ""mind-melting,"" and ""two of the strangest minutes of television ever to air on a major network during prime time."" The sequence depicts Homer accidentally using a time-traveling remote control that regresses him to his original 1987 character model, then propels him into a distant future incarnation of the show called ""The Sampsans"" where he and his family have evolved into grotesque, mindless, catchphrase-spouting creatures. Future Homer sadly remembers past futuristic episodes, in which he still had an emotional connection with Marge"
"Get Back (TV series) Get Back is a British sitcom written by Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran which ran for two series between 26 October 1992 and 15 November 1993 on BBC1. It followed the Sweet family, led by father Martin, played by Ray Winstone, a self-made man who lost his money in the recession of the early 1990s and has to downsize, moving in with his father in a council flat. It is notable for the early appearance of Kate Winslet, who played one of the family's daughters. The series title, the character names and the titles of each"
"of sleeping in it. As the flashback begins in 1983, a young Homer strolls down the street, singing Cyndi Lauper's song ""Girls Just Want to Have Fun"", which was released the same year. The idea for this sequence came from animation director Chuck Sheetz, who suggested it because the length of the final version of the episode was too short. The Fox censors wrote a note concerning Homer's line, ""Bart can kiss my hairy, yellow butt!"" after Marge tells Homer that Bart might be jealous of baby Lisa, citing that the line is considered ""coarse"", due to the fact that"
"requesting that ""he"" never return. Can two divorced men share an apartment without driving each other crazy?"""" This opening narration was featured during the show's first and second seasons (in the U.S. DVD release, it is also used in the third season set). It was narrated by voice actor Bill Woodson. The ""childhood friend"" reference was only used during the first season and was later changed to simply ""friend"" (in fact, the ""childhood friend"" reference was added partway through the first season, as the fourth episode explains that Felix and Oscar met during jury duty. And, in a 1973 episode,"
"A Tale of Two Sisters (Once Upon a Time) ""A Tale of Two Sisters"" is the first episode of the fourth season of the American fantasy drama series ""Once Upon a Time"", which aired on September 28, 2014. The episode introduces several characters from ""Frozen"" to the series. The episode also has the characters deal with the consequences of Emma Swan (Jennifer Morrison) and Killian ""Hook"" Jones's (Colin O'Donoghue) time traveling in the third season finale. Commentators gave generally positive reviews for the premiere, with most complimenting the new characters and the new direction the series was taking; however, some"
"Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series) ""Yesteryear"" is the second episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series """". It first aired in the NBC Saturday morning lineup on September 15, 1973, and was written by veteran """" writer D. C. Fontana. ""Yesteryear"" marked the return of actor Mark Lenard to the role of Spock's father, Sarek. In this episode, ""Enterprise"" First Officer Spock must travel in time to his childhood and keep his younger self from dying and being replaced by an Andorian on his ship. On stardate 5373.4, Captain Kirk and Spock return"
"often characterized by obscure pop culture references. For example, each hour of the show once opened with an arcane reference. The first hour's opening phrase was a combination of dialogue from the film ""Thank You for Smoking"" and a U.S. space program slogan coined by Alan Shepard: ""What's up, Hiroshi? Let's light this candle!"" Miller's other opening phrases for his second and third hours respectively were ""Come to me my babies, let me quell your pain"", (Powers Boothe as Jim Jones in """") and ""ABC – Always be closing if you want the knife set"" (from ""Glengarry Glen Ross""). Most"
"every year between the two World Wars. The once resplendent theatre is now little but planks and scaffolding (""Prologue""/""Overture""). As the ghosts of the young showgirls slowly drift through the theatre, a majordomo enters with his entourage of waiters and waitresses. They pass through the spectral showgirls without seeing them. Sally Durant Plummer, ""blond, petite, sweet-faced"" and at 49 ""still remarkably like the girl she was thirty years ago"", a former Weismann girl, is the first guest to arrive; her ghostly youthful counterpart moves towards her. Phyllis Rogers Stone, a stylish and elegant woman, also arrives with her husband Ben,"
"into one and given a British background."" With a more enlightened view over a longer period of time possible from the 21st century than it was from the 1990s even, the chance to review some of those existing episodes has allowed some refinement of views on the series. The police station featured in the original opening titles was the old Ealing police station, at 5 High Street, just north of Ealing Green. The opening and closing moments of each episode originally had PC Dixon deliver the famous lines ""Evening, all"" and ""Goodnight, all"", and a suitably moral homily, from outside"