"Which TV character had the catchphrases ""Permission to speak, sir?"" and ""Don't panic""?"
"Lance Corporal Jones Lance Corporal Jack Jones is a fictional Home Guard platoon lance corporal, veteran of the British Empire and butcher, portrayed by Clive Dunn in the BBC television sitcom ""Dad's Army"". His catchphrases are ""Don't panic!"", ""Permission to speak, sir?"" and ""They don't like it up 'em!"". Jones also often recounts his past military experiences particularly those in Sudan and India and gives a glimpse to the military traditions and events in the concluding years of the 19th century. The backstory invented for Jones suggests that he was born in 1870 in Walmington-on-Sea, the son of George Jones,"
"a regular customer at Jones' butcher's shop. He has also been known to court the attention of Mrs. Prosser on occasion. In the final episode Jones and Mrs. Fox get married. Jones is seen throughout the series wearing his ribbon bars which recognise his previous service in the British Army. From the beginning of series 4 they are as follows: Lance Corporal Jones Lance Corporal Jack Jones is a fictional Home Guard platoon lance corporal, veteran of the British Empire and butcher, portrayed by Clive Dunn in the BBC television sitcom ""Dad's Army"". His catchphrases are ""Don't panic!"", ""Permission to"
"headline to their online written version of a radio report, NPR declared Cartman as ""America's Favorite Little $@#&*%"". ""Respect my authoritah!"" and ""Screw you guys... I'm going home!"" became catchphrases and, during the show's earlier seasons, were highly popular in the lexicon of viewers. His eccentric enunciation of ""Hey!"" was included in the 2002 edition of ""The Oxford Dictionary of Catchphrases"". Stone has said that when fans recognize him or Parker, the fans will usually do their imitation of Cartman, or, in Parker's case, request that he do Cartman's voice. In 2005, Comedy Central ran a three-night marathon of episodes"
"immediate hit with audiences and became the breakout character of the series. J.J.'s frequent use of the expression ""Dy-no-mite!"" (often in the phrase ""Kid Dy-no-mite!""), credited to director John Rich, became a popular catchphrase (later included in TV Land's ""The 100 Greatest TV Quotes and Catch Phrases"" special). Rich insisted Walker say it in every episode. Walker and executive producer Norman Lear were skeptical of the idea, but the phrase and the J.J. Evans character caught on with the audience. As a result of the character's popularity, the writers focused more on J.J.'s comedic antics instead of serious issues. Through"
"He was seen talking on his trademark shoe phone, telling the Chief about the great selection of electronics available at Kmart. An exact replica of himself approaches him, and Smart says, ""Don't tell me you're a double agent."" (This was a reference to a running gag on the original series, in which Max detected some sort of setback or danger, and would say to 99, ""Don't tell me..."" and then 99 replied by stating a confirmation of whatever Max was afraid to hear, to which Max would always respond, ""I ""asked"" you not to tell me that!"") Adams also appeared"
"the primary and secondary characters have at least one each. Notable expressions include Homer's annoyed grunt ""D'oh!"", Mr. Burns' ""Excellent"" and Nelson Muntz's """"Ha""-ha!"" Some of Bart's catchphrases, such as """"¡Ay, caramba!"""", ""Don't have a cow, man!"" and ""Eat my shorts!"" appeared on T-shirts in the show's early days. However, Bart rarely used the latter two phrases until after they became popular through the merchandising. The use of many of these catchphrases has declined in recent seasons. The episode ""Bart Gets Famous"" mocks catchphrase-based humor, as Bart achieves fame on the ""Krusty the Clown Show"" solely for saying ""I didn't"
"catchphrase."" The Simpson family — along with Barney, Mr. Burns, Ned, and Nelson — then recite their respective catchphrases, prompting an unamused Lisa to go to her room. ""Bart Gets Famous"" was written by John Swartzwelder. The episode mocks the use of catchphrase-based humor. Many characters from ""The Simpsons"" have catchphrases, including Homer (""D'oh!""), Bart (""Eat My Shorts"", ""¡Ay, caramba!"" and ""Don't have a cow, man!""), Marge (her worried ""hmmmm"") and Maggie (her pacifier suck). The writers chose the phrase ""I didn't do it"" because they wanted a ""lousy"" phrase ""to point out how really crummy things can become really"
"whispering something and at one point exits pursued by a bear; a reference to a stage direction in ""A Winter's Tale"". Tiny Andrew Collings is also famous for exclaiming his own compliments and pretending they came from the audience, with the faux self-effacing phrase ""Be quiet, you people in the crowd saying those things"". Despite having died at the end of Series Two (reciting the poem ""Do Not Stand At My Grave and Weep""), Tiny Andrew returned on the Edinburgh special, claiming responsibility for most of the bad things that had occurred to Richard over the previous month (with the"
"""Just watch it, that's all!""; often said by Eric when grabbing Ernie by the lapels. If someone said a line whilst he was looking at somebody else, Eric would say, ""You said that without moving your lips""; as if the non-speaker were a ventriloquist throwing his or her voice. Another ventriloquial allusion (probably quoting Arthur Worsley) was made when Eric said, should his intended listener be looking away, ""Look at me when I'm talking to you!"". Some catch phrases developed from earlier sketches. When Eric played an incompetent 'Mr Memory', unable to remember anything without unsubtle prompting from Ernie, Ernie"
"used by the show's fans. A dysphemism, shut the front door, was used often by Stacy London of TLC's ""What Not to Wear"" during the U.S. show's run from 2003–13. It was also used in an Oreo commercial on American TV in 2011, prompting some parents to object. A similar phrase in Spanish, ""¿Por qué no te callas?"" (), was said by King Juan Carlos I of Spain to Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez, in response to repeated interruptions by Chávez at a 2007 diplomatic conference. The blunt comment from one head of state to another surprised many, and received ""general"
"by 3.2 million households when it was first broadcast, making it the highest rated cable program the week it aired. The episode marked the first appearance of Satan, who would become a recurring ""South Park"" character, as well as the character of Damien himself, who was inspired by the antagonist of the 1976 horror film ""The Omen"". Parker and Stone also said the episode introduced several key characteristics of the Cartman character that have endured throughout the rest of the series. Michael Buffer, the boxing ring announcer best known for the catchphrase ""Let's get ready to rumble!"", makes a guest"
"Party"", Hank says he invented the phrase when he accidentally said it to someone and liked it. In 2007, Nickleodeon's TV Land ranked ""Hey Now"" as the 87th Best Television catchphrase. ""No flipping"" is a phrase Larry uses to go to commercial breaks, encouraging the viewer audience not to change to another channel (which was considered public domain; season 3, episode 1, ""Montana""). In the series finale, the last thing Larry says on his talk show is, ""You may now flip"" (though he said near the end of episode 18, season 2, ""New York or LA"": ""You may feel free"
"speak or tell people how they should lead their lives, just as ""Jesus intended"". Stan reveals that he has learned his lesson through all of his adventures: do not ask questions; just dye the eggs and keep his mouth shut, and Randy is proud of him. In the commentary, the creators called it their ""The Da Vinci Code"" episode, emphasizing the conspiracy and searching for clues in the eggs. Bill Donohue had been quoted by several news outlets during coverage of previous Southpark episodes Bloody Mary and Trapped in the Closet, but ""Bill Donohue is not the emperor of Catholics."""
"to the cleaners and he goes temporarily insane. On numerous occasions he breaks his calm demeanor and loses his temper causing him to shout with words coming out of his mouth, usually startling his friends and himself. Betty is able to copy Tommy's movements and yelling voice at ease, and Repunzil is able to do the same as shown in the Valentine special. His catchphrase is ""Let me just say..."" when confronting the Populars, accompanied by his yelling (voiced by Kevin Seal). He also claims he is an outsider in the pilot. He seems to love fishing as he did"
"appear in ""Absent Friends"". The humour ranges from the subtle (especially the class-reversed relationship between grammar school-educated Mainwaring, the local bank manager, and public school-educated Wilson, his deputy at the bank) to the slapstick (the antics of the elderly Jones being a prime example). Jones had several , including ""Don't panic!"" (while panicking himself), ""They don't like it up 'em"", ""Permission to speak, sir?"" and talk about the ""Fuzzy-Wuzzies"". Mainwaring says ""You stupid boy"" to Pike in many episodes. The early series occasionally include darker humour, reflecting that, especially early in the war, the Home Guard was woefully under-equipped but"
"a baked potato with sour cream!"" When Litella played against news anchor Chevy Chase (whom she often called ""Cheddar Cheese""), he would be somewhat sympathetic to her. But when Jane Curtin took over the anchor role, she would scold Litella, ""Every week you come on and you get it wrong,"" to which Litella would reply, ""Bitch!"" Radner based Litella on her childhood nanny, Elizabeth Clementine Gillies, known as ""Dibby"", who was allegedly hard of hearing. The running gag ""Never mind"" became a lighthearted catchphrase of the era. In her first appearance on ""SNL"", the character of Emily Litella was an"
"spoke with a thick Boston accent and was used by Laquidara to point out the hypocrisy of political correctness. Duane Glasscock initially used a vulgar catchphrase suggesting anal sexual assault. When he was told not to utter the phrase on the air any more, he ""cleaned it up"" into the similar-sounding ""Have you even been phoned in Upton, Mass. for being a lucky wise guy?"" Duane opened most of his broadcasts and segments with the phrase ""Hello, Rangooooooon!"", following a signature sound effect. Laquidara revealed in an interview that the Glasscock character, who hosted his ""own"" show on Saturday mornings"
"Beam me up, Scotty ""Beam me up, Scotty"" is a catchphrase that made its way into popular culture from the science fiction television series """". It comes from the command Captain Kirk gives his chief engineer, Montgomery ""Scotty"" Scott, when he needs to be transported back to the Starship ""Enterprise"". Though it has become irrevocably associated with the series and films, the exact phrase was never actually spoken in any ""Star Trek"" television episode or film. Despite this, the quote has become a phrase of its own over time. It can be used to describe one's desire to be elsewhere,"
"save people money on their insurance. This was to which he responded with his famous catchphrase: ""oh yes!"". The catchphrase is believed to be an impersonation of Potter the Janitor (played by Deryck Guyler) from the 1970s television series ""Please Sir!"". Churchill was voiced by Bob Mortimer. Older adverts had Mortimer's voice responding to questions, posed by his comedy partner Vic Reeves. In April 2005, however, Reeves was removed from the adverts, after he was convicted of drink driving. In 2004, a Churchill hot air balloon was unveiled, and was the United Kingdom’s largest special shaped hot air balloon. It"
"him about his views on the recent death of Margaret Thatcher, Lydon told her to shut up continuously before telling her that 'when a man is talking, you don't interrupt', a quote that drew considerable gasps from the audience. Bickmore apologised and asked him the question again, however this time Lydon accused her of being an 'in-dreadfully loud bird' he doesn't like. Bickmore aired her offence at the comment, however Lydon continued to tell her how loud she was being and how she shouldn't be 'yelling' and should 'learn what manners and respect is', drawing more gasps from the audience."
"donning his sunglasses and then triumphantly saying, """"I almost forgot, fellow babies: BOOGER!"""" On the DVD audio commentary track for this episode, series creator Hugh Wilson credits Hesseman for largely improvising this entire speech. The ""Doctor"" is a great talker to his radio audience when he is in a confident mood. He can jive with the best DJs of his era. He once gives Bailey Quarters, nascent newswoman, this sage advice: ""Talk into the microphone as if you were talking to your best friend."" Later, in that same episode (""Mike Fright""), he would have to gather the courage to take"
"prohibited to promote one product over another on television. There is also a scene after the watermelon exploding trick where Meg was supposed to say ""Fuck you, asshole! I'll kick your ass to hell!"", but Fox also censored the line and was replaced by ""I hate you! I hate you!"" instead. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor Adam Carolla, actor Stephan Cox, actor Bryan Cranston, actor Darrel Heath, actress Beth Littleford, actress Christy Carlson Romano, voice actress Nicole Sullivan, voice actor Fred Tatasciore, actor Alex Thomas, and game show host Alex Trebek guest starred in the episode. Recurring"
"like, you'll choose Mel and his girl and his fix-it shop"". One old-time radio website commented, ""Mel Blanc's natural – and exceptional – voice talent was unquestionably the series' greatest selling factor; and Mel got to show his acting and timing chops to a far greater degree with his own situation comedy."" A signature expression of the program was ""ugga-ugga-boo, ugga-boo-boo-ugga,"" the password for Blanc's (the character's) lodge, the Benevolent Order of Loyal Zebras. Other recurring catchphrases included Mr. Colby's threat to Mel, ""I'll break every bone in your body!"" and Mr. Cushing's weepy ""But I don't know why I'm"
"holding a mock funeral for José on Sunset Boulevard. In 1997 Dana received an image award from the National Hispanic Media Coalition. In the 1983 film ""The Right Stuff"", Alan Shepard (played by Scott Glenn) is a fan of the character and uses the catchphrase in radio talk while piloting his airplane in for a carrier landing. Later he is warned by a very large, rather intimidating Hispanic medical aide (played by Anthony Muñoz) that the way he uses it is offending people, and he stops. Footage of the character's appearance as an astronaut on ""The Ed Sullivan Show"" was"
"""Release Me"", a song which had been a hit for pop singer Engelbert Humperdinck. In the first series it was performed over the opening credits by Whitehouse in the guise of abnormally transfiguring singer Kenny Valentine. In subsequent series, the tune only appeared in the closing credits, played on the saxophone. The show featured many characters and sketches. Some of the more prominent recurring characters/sketches are: In """", Jack Sparrow quotes the show, the Rowley Birkin line ""... and then they made me their chief!"". In a deleted scene of the movie, Sparrow also uses the Mark Williams catchphrase ""I'll"
"and attempts, usually successfully, to perform the task. According to ""The Early Show"", Barney is one of the main reasons that the show has been a success. ""Maclean's"" stated that Barney is the show's most popular character and explains that the most likeable characters are often those with the best catchphrases. In 2006, TV Land named Barney's ""Suit Up"" one of the 100 Best Catchphrases. Barney's signature phrase is one of only four from contemporary television shows, as writers are now less likely to have a character repeat a phrase in many episodes. In June 2010, ""Entertainment Weekly"" named him"
"The manager suggested Davis's ""Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me"", which Davis's character claimed just was not him. In 2001-03, Davis voiced the character of Barber Bingo on two episodes of the animated TV series Oswald: ""Henry Needs A Haircut"" and ""The Naughty Cat"". Between 1999 and 2006, Davis provided the character voices of Sheriff Buford (two episodes) and a talk radio host named ""Sports Jock"" (three episodes), on the animated series ""King of the Hill"". Davis also guest-starred briefly in the ""8 Simple Rules"" episode ""Let's Keep Going: Part 2"" in April 2004. He had a recurring role as"
"show ""Get Smart"" – defeated villains despite being comically inept. Villains included the Rattler, Hurricane Harry, the Owl, Jack-In-The-Box and Dr. Madcap. McCool's boss was known as Number One, although his face was never seen onscreen; only his arms and a cigar were visible behind his chair (a reference to another contemporary spy show, ""The Prisoner"", which featured a spy looking for Number One who ran the prison he found himself in). Number One's secretary was Friday, a dumpy girl who had an unrequited crush on the secret agent. McCool had three catchphrases: ""Danger is my business!"" ""When you're right,"
"more than one. Notable catchphrases include Yakko's ""Goodnight, everybody!"" often said following adult humor, Wakko's ""Faboo!"" and Dot's frequent assertions of her cuteness. The most prominent catchphrase that was said by all three Warners was ""Hello-o-o, nurse!"" Tom Ruegger said that the ""Hello-o-o, Nurse!"" line was intended to be a catchphrase much like Bugs Bunny's line, ""What's up, doc?"" Before the theme song for each ""Pinky and the Brain"" segment, Pinky asks, ""Gee, Brain, what do you want to do tonight?"" Brain replies, ""The same thing we do every night, Pinky: try to take over the world!"" During these episodes,"
"everybody, wherever they are. Watch the skies everywhere. Keep looking. Keep watching the skies."" No actors are named during the film's dramatic ""slow burning letters through background"" opening title sequence, while the cast credits appear at the end of the film. No performers are named in the film's advertising graphics. Many cast members with significant speaking parts are not credited. Appearing in a small role was George Fenneman, who at the time was gaining fame as Groucho Marx's announcer on the popular quiz show ""You Bet Your Life"". Fenneman later said he had difficulty with the overlapping dialogue in the"
"""This is a sperm bank, you don't have to use innuendo"", and Peter concludes the conversation with ""Where do I splooge?"". In addition to the regular cast, actors Randy Crenshaw, Gavin Dunne, Bob Joyce, John Joyce, Rick Logan, and Wallace Shawn, and voice actors Phil LaMarr, Tara Strong, Nicole Sullivan, and Wally Wingert guest starred in the episode. Recurring voice actor Ralph Garman, and writers Mike Henry, Chris Sheridan, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, and John Viener made minor appearances. Actor Patrick Warburton appeared in the episode as well. When in the children's park, Stewie quotes ""Did ya get me my"
"is a translation of the misquotation into Latin. Beam me up, Scotty ""Beam me up, Scotty"" is a catchphrase that made its way into popular culture from the science fiction television series """". It comes from the command Captain Kirk gives his chief engineer, Montgomery ""Scotty"" Scott, when he needs to be transported back to the Starship ""Enterprise"". Though it has become irrevocably associated with the series and films, the exact phrase was never actually spoken in any ""Star Trek"" television episode or film. Despite this, the quote has become a phrase of its own over time. It can be"
"such as ""Don't shoot"", ""Herstory"", ""Refugees welcome"", ""Give peace a chance"", ""Vote"", and ""None of us are equal until all of us are equal"". During the introduction video, an MRI scan of a brain was shown as the voice of a nurse said, ""Breathe in, exhale"". On the European leg, the introduction video included footage of war-torn ruins of European cities interspersed with clips of Charlie Chaplin's character in the film ""The Great Dictator"" giving a speech at a mass rally about peace and tolerance. Each show on the North American leg opened with a trilogy of songs from ""Songs"