""""" where Cartman notes that playing a ""chick"" is ""just how [Kenny] seems to be rolling right now"". Kenny's sister also refers to Kenny as a girl, if you talk to her in the McCormick house. Throughout the game, Kenny posts 'status updates' referring to herself as ""the cutest of them all"". Kenny's deaths are well known in popular culture, and was one of the things viewers most commonly associated with ""South Park"" during its earlier seasons. The exclamation of ""Oh my God! They killed Kenny!"" quickly became a popular catchphrase, while both Kenny and the phrase have appeared on"
"called """"South Park"" and Political Correctness"". Soon after one of Kenny's trademark deaths on the show, other characters would typically shout ""Oh my God, they killed Kenny!"". The exclamation quickly became a popular catchphrase, while the running gag of Kenny's recurring deaths are one of the more recognized hallmarks among viewers of modern television. Cartman's exclamations of ""Respect my authori-tah!"" and ""Screw you guys ...I'm going home!"" became catchphrases as well, and during the show's earlier seasons, were highly popular in the lexicon of viewers. Cartman's eccentric intonation of ""Hey!"" was included in the 2002 edition of ""The Oxford Dictionary"
"to make what he thinks are safe bets with Cartman, often losing these bets when the improbable actions promised by Cartman are accomplished. Though he has claimed Kenny was not his friend, in order to avoid having to spend the night at his poverty-stricken household, Kyle has professed a friendship with Kenny and shown genuine concern for Kenny's health and safety. Kyle normally has the angrier reaction of yelling, ""You bastards!"" following Stan's exclamation of the popular catchphrase, ""Oh my God, they killed Kenny"" after one of Kenny's trademark deaths. Near the end of the production run of the show's"
"the case with his other friends and classmates, Stan is frequently at odds with Cartman, resenting Cartman's behavior and openly mocking his weight. Stan also shares a close friendship with Kenny, while Kenny professes that Stan is one of ""the best friends a guy could have"". Stan can understand Kenny's muffled voice perfectly, and typically exclaims the catchphrase ""Oh my God! They killed Kenny!"", following one of Kenny's trademark deaths, allowing Kyle to follow up with ""You bastards!"" Stan is the only character in the group to have had a steady girlfriend, Wendy Testaburger, and their relationship was a recurring"
"to the series, but will be voicing Claudus, Lion-O's and Tygra's Father. Kenney provided voice-overs for ""The State"", the 1990s sketch comedy cult classic which featured his daughter, Kerri Kenney. He was also the announcer for VH1's ""Best Week Ever"" during its run from 2004–2009, and provides introductions for Westwood One's radio coverage of ""Monday Night Football"" and various other commercial work. He was the announcer for ""102.7 The Beat"" in the video game ""Grand Theft Auto IV"" He and his wife Carol Ann Jacobs Kenney have three children: daughters Kerri and Ashley, and son Tanner. Kerri Kenney-Silver, the eldest,"
"Kyle and Cartman drawn in ""Simpsons"" style, with Marge disapproving of Bart and Milhouse's apparent enjoyment of ""cartoon violence"", and the latter two contemplating about adults voicing children's characters. The 2009 ""Simpsons"" episode ""O Brother, Where Bart Thou?"" has Bart, Milhouse, Nelson and Ralph dressed up as, standing at the bus stop – similarly to the iconic bus stop scenes of ""South Park"" –, and Otto using the catchphrase ""Oh my God! I killed Kenny!"" when he hits Ralph (dressed as Kenny) driving the school bus. Simpsons Already Did It ""Simpsons Already Did It"" is the seventh episode of the"
"deaths but because of the stench of the protesters' explosive diarrhea. Meanwhile, Death continues chasing the boys, but stops in front of a television playing ""Terrance and Phillip"". Death and the boys start laughing together, but after it is taken off the air, Death angrily touches and kills Kenny. Angered, Grandpa Marvin demands that Death kill ""him"", but Death refuses. Death then brings in the spirit of Stan's great great grandfather (Marvin's grandfather), who was killed by Marvin when he was Stan's age; the ghost warns Marvin that he must die of natural causes and not place the burden of"
"Shepherd), explains that ""I didn't say fudge. I said THE word...the queen mother of dirty words: the F-dash-dash-dash word."" In the 1984 film ""Johnny Dangerously"", the character Roman Maronie is known for butchering the English language, especially English vulgarities: One of the more infamous TV edits is that of John McClane's iconic line from ""Die Hard"", ""Yippee-ki-yay, motherfucker"" is changed to ""Yippee-ki-yay, Mr. Falcon"". The TV edit of the film ""The Usual Suspects"", instead of having the police lineup say, ""Give me the keys, you fucking cocksucker"", they say ""Give me the keys, you fairy godmother"". In the 1998 film"
"Deon Richmond Deon Richmond (born April 2, 1978) is an American actor from New York City. Richmond is best known for his recurring roles as Rudy Huxtable's friend Kenny (nicknamed ""Bud"") on the NBC sitcom ""The Cosby Show"" and Jordan Bennett on the ABC/The WB sitcom ""Sister, Sister"" Among the shows that he announced are the CBS game shows Whew! and Press Your Luck 2000. He is widely recognized by the signature catch phrases on the Cosby Show, and it appears on his Hollywood Star, although the phrase was originated and made popular by his predecessor Johnny Olson. He was"
"edited out). Cliff Richard: I'm nearly famous now. Ken with TVs: Apology to Cliff. Captain Kremmen: The Great Cinerama Banana Drama Part IV. Hot Gossip, ""Shaft"", Part #2. US Army General: Bomb the Bastards! Angry of Mayfair: Uhm! I liked that. Camping exhibition No.1. Marcel Wave: Adultery. Sid Snot: Martini. Captain Kremmen: The Great Cinerama Banana Drama V. Ken with TVs: This Week's Naughty Bits. Hot Gossip: ""Floyd's Them"" (by Natural Juice). Captain Kremmen: The Great Cinerama Banana Drama VI (edit of Series 2, Episodes 9 & 10). Brother Lee Love/Parody Music Clip: Hot Gossip. Silly Cowboy: Postman. Ken and"
"Series 1, but with Theme from Shaft overdubbed). Ken with TVs: Welcome to the show. Hot Gossip: Sleazy (by The Village People). Angry of Mayfair: Too good for you! Marcel Wave: I'm French, you know. Captain Kremmen: The Great Cinerama Banana Drama Part I (edited to remove picture of Tony Blackburn). Percy Fatingapart: Britt Ekland. Sid Snot: Happy mask of comedy. Helium Baby: Somewhere else to sleep. Ken with TVs: That old Cliff Richard clip. Ken with TVs: Radar Gun. Marcel Wave: My Guitar. Kenny's Shot (with Bernard Manning). Commercial time/Ken with TVs: Finger Power. Cliff Richard: Too old. Captain"
"It!)"", the theme song of ""The Bugs Bunny Show"", also airing on ABC at the time, and may have been the reason the theme was changed in the third season. Starting in Season 3, Episode 3 (""Barney the Invisible""), the opening and closing credits theme was the familiar vocal ""Meet the Flintstones"". This version was recorded with a 22-piece big band, and the Randy Van Horne Singers. The melody is believed to have been inspired from part of the 'B' section of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 (The ""Tempest""), Movement 2, composed in 1801/02, and reharmonized. The ""Meet the Flintstones"""
"customarily taken by Stan or Kyle, Cartman will occasionally be the one to reflect on the lessons learned during the course of an episode with a speech that often begins with ""You know, I've learned something today..."". A precursor to Cartman first appeared in the first ""The Spirit of Christmas"" short, dubbed ""Jesus vs. Frosty"", created by Parker and Stone in 1992 while they were students at the University of Colorado. In the short, Cartman was actually named ""Kenny"", and the catchphrase ""Oh my God, they killed Kenny!"" was exclaimed when the character representing Cartman was killed by an evil"
"""WHYYYYYYY!?!?"", usually screamed by Kenan after Kel does something stupid. The theme song, entitled ""Aw, Here It Goes"", is performed by rapper Coolio. He is featured in the opening credits of the show along with Kenan and Kel. The lyrics describe the show and reference other famous duos such as Siegfried & Roy, Abbott & Costello, Penn & Teller, and former Los Angeles Lakers teammates Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, as well as Nancy Drew and The Hardy Boys. The series was created by Kim Bass (who also co-created the teen sitcom ""Sister, Sister""). It was reminiscent of the classic"
"show's first five seasons, Kenny would die in nearly every episode before returning in the next with little-to-no definitive explanation given. He was written out of the show's sixth season in 2002, re-appearing in the season finale. Since then, Kenny's death has been seldom used by the show's creators. During the show's first 58 episodes, the boys were in the third grade. In the season four episode ""4th Grade"" (2000), they entered the fourth grade, but have remained there ever since. Plots are often set in motion by events, ranging from the fairly typical to the supernatural and extraordinary, which"
"""Holy mackerel!"" During the 1970s, a fan sent the broadcasting team a cowbell, and when a Cubs player would hit a home run, Lloyd and Boudreau would ring the bell as Lloyd proclaimed, ""It's a bell-ringer!"" Vince Lloyd was also the first baseball announcer to interview a current US President on TV, when he spoke to John F. Kennedy during the White Sox TV pre-game show for the traditional Washington, D.C. season opener, at Griffith Stadium on April 10, 1961. In the 1966-67 season, Lloyd teamed with Boudreau on Bulls' broadcasts for WGN Radio. He also was the voice of"
"the song on the BBC2 television show ""The Old Grey Whistle Test"" in 1978. The song has been featured in several Hollywood films and television shows, most notably ""FM"" (1978), ""Fast Times at Ridgemont High"" (1982), ""The Silence of the Lambs"" (1991), The Sopranos (1999), Scrubs (TV series) (2001), ""Chasing Liberty"" (2004), Parks and Recreation (2009), ""Ricki and the Flash"" (2015) and ""The Handmaid's Tale"" (2017). Its use in ""The Silence of the Lambs"" made the list of Top 11 Uses of Classic Rock in Cinema at UGO. According to Tom Petty, The Strokes have admitted to taking the riff"
"same ""fight."" Their repertoire currently includes both network's Olympic fanfares; Eine Kleine Nachtmusik; the triumphal March from Aida; the Overture to the Marriage of Figaro; the entry of the Doge from Otello; Rule Brittania; Dies Irae from Verdi's Requiem; the trumpet solo from ""Petrushka""; the slow movement of Beethoven's 7th (when losing); the finale of Stravinsky's ""Firebird"" and several others. The tradition is believed to have originated at Harvard under John Posner '71 and Ken Zunder '73, and has been added to by each section leader ever since. There is an old saying that, ""You can always tell a Harvard"
"says, ""When they ask you for money, pay them"", a reference to the October 2009 scandal in which CBS producer Joe Halderman attempted to blackmail Letterman with information about his sexual affairs. When a doctor explains auto-erotic asphyxiation to Kenny, Kyle and Butters, he refers to the deaths of actor David Carradine and INXS singer Michael Hutchence. After it is explained to Kenny that auto-erotic asphyxiation often involves wearing a costume of some type, he dons a costume of Batman, the DC Comics fictional superhero, and subsequently dies in the outfit. The title of the episode is derived from the"
"""Babylon 5"" episode ""Atonement""; the """" episode Disaster; the episode of ""Frasier"" titled ""Fathers and Sons""; the episode of ""The Simpsons"" entitled ""Deep Space Homer""; two ""VeggieTales"" episodes: ""The Wonderful World of Auto-Tainment"" and ""A Snoodle's Tale""; the ""Married... with Children"" episode ""Peggy and the Pirates"" (Season 7, Episode 18); and the 2012 ""Family Guy"" episode ""Killer Queen"". Parodies or pastiches of the song in television programs have included the computer-animated series ""ReBoot"", which ended its third season with a recap of the entire season, set to the song's tune. In the ""Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip"" episode ""The"
"as ""water"" and ""die"" are followed by a lower pitch to create a ""gurgly"" sound. While there are similarities in the scores for situations such as the brothers and their father, about a third of each episode's score is newly written for the series. While original scores are used throughout episodes, another important aspect of the series' music is the use of classic rock, over which creator Eric Kripke threatened to quit when the network would not allow its inclusion. Most of the songs are from Kripke's private collection, although one of his favorite bands—Led Zeppelin—is too expensive to use."
"with Rumpelstiltskin; in a commercial for Lowe's Hardware promoting their next-day delivery; by the Royle Family in the episode ""The Queen of Sheba"" of the eponymous series; by contestant Teresa Cooper on an episode of """"; in a ""Duel Masters"" episode, it is recited by Shobu; by Marta in ""School Of Rock""; in ""Like Mike"", by a couple hoping to be Calvin's adoptive parents; and in ""Addams Family Values"". In the ""Ugly Betty"" episode ""Lose the Boss"" the song can be heard playing in the bedroom of Justin Suarez after he was sent there for fighting in school. Pastiche versions"
"angry that no one can remember him dying every time he regenerates, and longs to know the source of his power, which he views as a curse. Unbeknownst to him, his parents were previously connected to a Cthulhu-worshipping death cult. After Kenny shoots himself the second time, Mrs. McCormick awakes with a scream, shrieks ""It's happening again!"", and minutes later, is shown gently placing a newborn Kenny in his bed. ""We should never have gone to that stupid cult meeting,"" she grouses as she and her husband return to bed. In ""Put It Down"", he is killed off-screen by a"
"in the third season. Starting in season 3, episode 3 (""Barney the Invisible""), the opening and closing credits theme was the familiar vocal ""Meet the Flintstones"". This version was recorded with a 22-piece big band, and the Randy Van Horne Singers. The melody is derived from part of the 'B' section of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 Movement 2, composed in 1801/02. The ""Meet the Flintstones"" opening was later added to the first two seasons for syndication. The musical underscores were credited to Hoyt Curtin for the show's first five seasons; Ted Nichols took over in 1965 for the final"
"(1957). His television credits include ""Gang Busters"" (1952), ""Meet Corliss Archer"" (1954), ""Death Valley Days"" (1955), ""I Love Lucy"" (1954–56), ""Celebrity Playhouse"" (1956), ""Dragnet"" (1957), and ""Wagon Train"" (1958), ""General Electric Theater"" (1959), ""M Squad"" (1960), and ""My Three Sons"" (1961). Ken Christy Ken Christy (November 23, 1894—November 23, 1962), was an American television, film and radio character actor. His birthname was Robert Kenneth Christy. He was the second of three children of Alice Christy and Olivier B. Christy. Christy was born in Greenville, Pennsylvania. According to Census records, Christy had served in World War I. The actor started his"
"series) in which Kenny does not die. It was a satire of political correctness and religious sensitivity. The episode received generally positive reviews and has been described as one of the classic ""South Park"" episodes. It was viewed in about 4.5 million households during its original broadcast, the highest Nielsen rating to that date for ""South Park"" and the fourth-highest overall for a basic cable entertainment program of 1997. In addition to Mr. Hankey himself, the episode introduced the popular ""South Park"" songs ""A Lonely Jew on Christmas"" and ""Kyle's Mom is a Big Fat Bitch"". John Kricfalusi, the creator"
"is one of the most famous of the series, specifically for its focus on the phrase ""yada yada"". ""Yadda yadda"" was already a relatively common phrase before the episode aired, used notably by comedian Lenny Bruce, among others. The phrase may have originated with the 1950s ""yackety-yack"", 1940s vaudeville, or earlier. The Phrase can be heard in the background of After the Fire's 1982 version of the song, ""Der Kommissar"" at the 3:00 mark. The phrase was used by a secretary summing up the boring parts of a letter in the February 16, 1984 ""Magnum PI"" episode ""The Return of"
"opened each show with his trademark theme song, ""Yoo Hoo, It's Me!"": (Audience): Pinky! Others in the cast: Betty Jane Howarth, Jimmy Brown, Molly Bee, Jack McCoy, Mel Koontz, Cindy Sue, Susabelle, Ken Mayer, Isabel Dwan, Sidney Fields, Margie Lizst, Milton Newberger and Jymme Shore. Adding to the show's bounce and style was master organist Gaylord Carter, who underscored every moment with appropriate accompaniment. In 1955, Lee collapsed on camera due to an infection. His normal antics were so energetic that apparently the cameraman and the show's director assumed the fall an ""ad lib"" part of his performance. The ""Peanut"
"Boys: 10.15 Saturday Night, Accuracy, Grinding Halt, Another Day, Object, Subway Song, Foxy Lady (Jimi Hendrix cover), Meathook, So What, Fire In Cairo, It's Not You, Three Imaginary Boys, The Weedy Burton Seventeen Seconds: A Reflection, Play For Today, Secrets, In Your House, Three, The Final Sound, A Forest, M, At Night, Seventeen Seconds Faith: The Holy Hour, Primary, Other Voices, All Cats Are Grey, The Funeral Party, Doubt, The Drowning Man, Faith Encore 1: World War, I'm Cold, Plastic Passion, Boys Don't Cry, Killing An Arab (performed as ""Killing Another""), Jumping Someone Else's Train/Another Journey By Train Encore 2:"
"Kim Cattrall). The cast of the satirical Japanese television series ""The Fuccons/Oh! Mikey"" consists entirely of inanimate mannequins with voices dubbed in. Two mannequins can be seen on the cover of the album ""Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"" by The Beatles. Both were hairdresser's wax dummies. The music video for a-ha's hit single ""The Sun Always Shines on T.V."" features the band performing in a church full of mannequins. Commercials for the clothing store Old Navy sometimes use inanimate mannequins with voices dubbed in. Military use of mannequins is recorded amongst the ancient Chinese, such as at the Battle"
"Charlatans, Jefferson Airplane, the Grateful Dead, We Five, Moby Grape, Quicksilver Messenger Service and Country Joe and the Fish. At the height of the band's popularity, the Beau Brummels were regarded as teen idols, appearing on several television music variety shows including ""American Bandstand"", ""Shindig!"" and ""Hullabaloo"", as well as the teen films ""Village of the Giants"" and ""Wild Wild Winter"". The band also appeared as the Beau Brummelstones in a 1965 episode of the animated television sitcom ""The Flintstones"". The band pioneered blending beat music with folk rock, as ""Laugh, Laugh"" was recorded before The Byrds recorded ""Mr. Tambourine"
"The Men Who Killed Kennedy The Men Who Killed Kennedy is a video documentary series by British television network ITV that depicts the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Originally broadcast in 1988 in two parts (with a subsequent studio discussion), it was rebroadcast in 1991 re-edited to three parts with additional material, and a fourth episode added in 1995. The addition of three further episodes in 2003 caused great controversy, particularly in the final episode implicating Lyndon B. Johnson and the withdrawal of these additional episodes. ""The Men Who Killed Kennedy"" began with two"
"broadcasts, during a time when WGN-TV covered both teams' home games and selected road games. When Cubs radio play-by-play man Jack Quinlan died in an auto accident during spring training, in 1965, Lloyd was promoted to that position and Lloyd Pettit was brought in to back up Brickhouse. Lloyd then began a more than 20-year radio run partnered with Hall of Fame shortstop Lou Boudreau. Various announcers have punctuated particularly exciting moments during a game with the exclamation ""Holy..."" something: Harry Caray and Phil Rizzuto invoked ""Holy cow!"" Milo Hamilton's was ""Holy Toledo!"" For a while, Lloyd was known for"