"in the feature film ""They're A Weird Mob"" (1966). However, she is best remembered in Australia for her role as Clarissa ""Clancy"" Merrick in ""Skippy the Bush Kangaroo"" in which she appeared in the first two series and 48 episodes. After returning to the UK in 1969 as an adult, she was cast as Victoria Edgecombe, the character created by Terence Brady and Charlotte Bingham in ""Take Three Girls"" (1969), and then its sequel ""Take Three Women"" (1982). She also had a supporting role in the 1972 film ""Ooh… You Are Awful"", starring Dick Emery. Her career breakthrough was as"
"""The Dick Emery Show"" (BBC, 1963–81) began. The show involved Emery dressing up as various characters, ""a flamboyant cast of comic grotesques"". These included the buck-toothed Church of England vicar, sex-starved, menopausal, man-eating spinster Hetty, and Clarence, an outrageously camp man who coined the catchphrase ""Hello Honky Tonks"". Other roles were gormless denim-clad bovver boy Gaylord (in a double act with his long suffering father, played by several actors including Roy Kinnear) where, each week, he would mess up and utter the catchphrase ""Dad, I fink I got it wrong again"", the crusty pensioner James Maynard Kitchener Lampwick, College (a"
"and Paul Whitehouse. His influence can be seen in ""The Lovely Wobbly Randy Old Ladies"" played by Kathy Burke and Harry Enfield, with their catch phrase ""Ooh, young man!"", and in the performances of David Walliams and Matt Lucas in ""Little Britain"". The ""Elegant tramp"" (College) bears a strong resemblance to ""Sir Digby Chicken Caesar"" of Mitchell and Webb. Film Television Dick Emery Richard Gilbert Emery (19 February 19152 January 1983) was an English comedian and actor. Beginning on radio in the 1950s, a self-titled television series ran from 1963 to 1981. Richard Gilbert Emery was born in University College"
"(1972), in which he played many of the characters he had portrayed in his TV series. The plot of this comedy centred on Emery hunting down a bank account number. The digits of the number are tattooed on the bottoms of four young women. Emery has to see the girls naked, which requires disguises. One of the women is played by Liza Goddard. Emery also recorded several novelty records during his career, most notably ""If You Love Her"" which reached number 32 in 1969, and ""You Are Awful"" which just missed the top 40 in 1973. Other singles included ""A"
"in 1972. The film featured real NASCAR drivers, including Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough. Blake may be best known for his Emmy Award-winning role of Tony Baretta in the popular television series ""Baretta"" (1975 to 1978), playing an undercover police detective who specialized in disguises. The show's trademarks included Baretta's pet cockatoo ""Fred,"" his signature phrases — notably ""Don't do the crime if you can't do the time"", ""That's the name of that tune"" and ""You can take that to the bank."" After ""Baretta"" ended, NBC offered to produce several pilot episodes of a proposed series titled ""Joe Dancer"", in"
"Cockney Christmas"" (1962), ""You're The Only One"" (1974) and ""Rocking Horse Cowboy"" (1979). In 1979, Emery moved to ITV for three one-hour specials before returning to the BBC in 1980 and resuming ""The Dick Emery Show"". By 1982, Emery was tiring of the format for his BBC series and wanted to do something different. Using a new format and character, Jewish private detective Bernie Weinstock, Emery had a new outlet - two series of comedy thrillers under the banner ""Emery Presents"" (BBC, 1982–83), ""Legacy of Murder"" and ""Jack of Diamonds"". Emery had a very difficult childhood initially, but following the"
"Dick Emery Richard Gilbert Emery (19 February 19152 January 1983) was an English comedian and actor. Beginning on radio in the 1950s, a self-titled television series ran from 1963 to 1981. Richard Gilbert Emery was born in University College Hospital, Bloomsbury, London. His parents were the comedy double act Callan and Emery. They took him on tour when he was only 3 weeks old and gave him the occasional turn on the stage throughout his childhood, which was always on the move and disrupted, creating problems for the future, but at least setting the scene for eventually going into show"
"once as himself. A favorite of producer Jack Webb, he also appeared in a 1971 episode of Webb's Adam-12. He always signed off from his morning show with ""I'm walkin' out the door, with you on my mind..."" from the Nat King Cole record, ""Walkin'"". A sly punster and a master of double-entendre, longtime listeners knew that Montana-born Whittinghill was really """"walkin' out the door with ""ewe"" on [his] mind"""". His morning traffic reporter was Paul Pierce. Dick nicknamed him Panther Pierce. Whittinghill made great use of Freddy Fill and his Orchestra to fill the last few seconds of air"
"in many films, the former on film in ""Hell Drivers"" (1957), the latter on television in ""Big Breadwinner Hog"" (1969). He was more prolific in television from the 1960s and played character roles in many series and programmes including ""The Lotus Eaters"" (1972–73) and ""The Duchess of Duke Street"" (1976-77), though is perhaps best known for his role as Doc Morrissey in the BBC sitcom ""The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin"" (1976–79) in which his catchphrase was ""Take two aspirins"". He reprised the role in ""The Legacy of Reginald Perrin"" in 1996. Horsley was also cast in the role"
"In the film ""Mr. & Mrs. Smith"" (2005), Jack O'Neill (Richard Dean Anderson) calls out ""Who's your daddy?!"" after finishing off a horde of Replicators, using a new form of weapon. In the movie ""Master of Disguise"" (2002), Pistachio Disguisey continually says the phrase as he is sparring with a wooden robot. The phrase was used as the title for a quickly cancelled reality television show, ""Who's Your Daddy"" In an episode of ""Will & Grace"", Jack, trying to transfer his rapport with Karen to Grace, asks her ""Who's Your Daddy?"" Grace, taken aback, says ""His name is Martin Adler...?"""
"""doesn't have half the talent of Bobby."" In the 1999 film ""Dick"", set in 1972, a teen magazine runs a contest to win a date with Sherman, with an entry deadline of midnight on June 18, attracting the interest of two teenage girls. Late on the night of June 17, they wander around the Watergate Hotel apartment complex where one of them lives to mail in their entry before it was too late. In the process, they encounter other people sneaking around the complex, and end up playing a major role in the Watergate scandal. On Frank Zappa's ""Fillmore East"
"Richard Greene. His first lead role in a television serial was in the 1952 sitcom ""My Wife Jacqueline"". His seductive voice is his trademark as well as his catchphrases, ""I say, Ding Dong"" (originally the catchphrase of Phillips' character Jack Bell in ""Carry On Nurse""), ""Hello"" and ""Lumme!"", which were partly, if not wholly, based on those of fellow cad actor Terry Thomas. The two appeared together in the pilot of ""Nawks Ahoy!"". A show very much of its time all recordings are now lost. He appeared in three of the early ""Carry On"" films (""Carry On Nurse"", ""Carry On"
"Bank Dick"" (1940) and ""Never Give a Sucker an Even Break"" (1941). At the end of the film, as West sashays up the stairs, ""The End"" is playfully overlaid on her posterior. """"My little chickadee"""" is the catchphrase most associated with W. C. Fields, who first used it in a scene in 1932's ""If I Had a Million"" (to address co-star Alison Skipworth), whereas """"Come up and see me sometime"""" is a line West's character uses in her third film, 1933's ""I'm No Angel"" (which itself is a reflection of the popular line from her second film, 1933's ""She Done"
"during the 1970s and 1980s; many comedians, such as Eric Morecambe, made jokes about this at the team's expense. The theme was repeated in the 1997 film ""The Full Monty"", in a scene where the lead actors move in a line and raise their hands, deliberately mimicking the Arsenal defence's offside trap, in an attempt to co-ordinate their striptease routine. Another film reference to the club's defence comes in the film ""Plunkett & Macleane"", in which two characters are named Dixon and Winterburn after Arsenal's long-serving full backs – the right-sided Lee Dixon and the left-sided Nigel Winterburn. In 1985,"
"it clear that it should be pronounced to rhyme with ""green"". T. S. Eliot included the poem in his 1941 collection ""A Choice of Kipling's Verse"". The poem inspired a 1939 adventure film of the same name from RKO Pictures starring Sam Jaffe in the title role, along with Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Joan Fontaine. Many elements of the 1939 film were also incorporated into ""Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"". The movie was remade in 1961 as ""Sergeants 3"", starring the Rat Pack. The locale was moved from British-colonial India to the old West."
"makes use of various dialogue excerpts of the Child Catcher from the 1968 film ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"", while ""Cyclops"" contains a distorted sample of the preacher from """" (1986). ""Dope Hat"" contains various samples of dialogue spoken by Charles Nelson Reilly – the actor who portrayed Horatio J. HooDoo – in Sid and Marty Krofft's television series ""Lidsville"" (1971–73). The lyrics to ""Get Your Gunn"" were inspired by the murder of physician Dr. David Gunn, who was killed by a self-proclaimed pro-life activist. Manson later described his murder as ""the ultimate hypocrisy I witnessed growing up: that these people"
"""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"
"in 1980, and directly in 1998 by director Terry Gilliam in a film starring Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro. The Doonesbury cartoon character Duke – who was modeled after Thompson – pens an essay about ""my shoplifting conviction"" entitled ""Fear and Loathing at Macy's Menswear"", a reference to Thompson's book. Politically minded, Thompson ran unsuccessfully for sheriff of Pitkin County, Colorado in 1970 on the Freak Power ticket. He became well known for his dislike of Richard Nixon, whom he claimed represented ""that dark, venal, and incurably violent side of the American character"". He covered Nixon's 1972 reelection campaign"
"South Africa at St John's College where he cemented his love for acting, playing Dick Deadeye in the Gilbert & Sullivan musical ""H.M.S. Pinafore"" and winning Best Actor for the role of Mr. Glum in The Glums comedy sketch, ""L'Engagement"". After briefly considering a career in graphic art, he went on to study acting at the University of the Witwatersrand. Student roles included Salieri in ""Amadeus"" and Gregor in Steven Berkoff's adaption of Kafka's ""The Metamorphosis"". On October 19, 2014, Emery married his wife, actress Autumn Withers at Santa Barbara, California. Emery currently lives in Los Angeles with his wife"
"you against the world. It's like going to war. Everybody is trying to tell you something different and they are always putting obstacles in your way."" In one famous scene, Gillespie mocks the name 'Virgil' by saying ""That's a funny name for a nigger boy that comes from Philadelphia! What do they call you up there?"" An irritated Tibbs replies: ""They call me Mr. Tibbs!"" The line was later listed as number 16 on the American Film Institute's ""100 Years...100 Movie Quotes"", a list of top film quotes, and was also the title of the sequel. An iconic scene that"
"best-known film today. This film is also believed by many to have the first spoken word of dialog, """"coffee"""", although there are those who disagree. At one point during the film, Harold Goodwin's character whispers a word to Sydney Chaplin which is also faintly heard. Old Bill (Sydney Chaplin), a jovial Limey sergeant, discovers that the major of his regiment is a German spy in collusion with Gaspard (Theodore Lorch), the local innkeeper. The spies mistrust him and poison his wine; but it spills and eats a hole in the floor through which Gaspard falls into the cellar. Trying to"
"soon became popular and renowned for his bad jokes and mischievous behaviour. Through the years he grew his famous catchphrase, ""I want one"", as well as growing to call over to ""Camera Two"" to get a shot of him and giving away strange prizes in the show's game ""Spot Shelley"", including a house in Spain, a unicorn called Colin and a life-times supply of chutney. His various hairstyles often added to his fame among viewers. Barney is particularly good at cycling, doing well in various challenges with bikes, a big fan of coffee, as well as music and has interests"
"instead of guns."" Certain lines were adopted popularly as catchphrases, in particular Marsellus's threat, ""I'm 'a get medieval on your ass."" Jules's ""Ezekiel"" recitation was voted the fourth greatest movie speech of all time in a 2004 poll. One of the more notable homages to Jules ""Biblical"" quote was one Jackson himself played a part in, near the end of 2014's """", Jackson's character Col. Nick Fury, presumed dead, visits his own gravestone, on which, below Fury's name is inscribed ""The path of the righteous man ..."" Ezekiel 25:17. ""Pulp Fiction"" now appears in several critical assessments of all-time great"
"While the public took him to heart, voting him BBC TV Personality of the Year in 1972, Emery suffered from severe stage fright and low self-esteem. He underwent analysis and hypnosis, and took sedatives to try to cure the problems. He had four children: Gilbert, Nicholas, Michael and Eliza, and was the half-brother of actress Ann Emery. In December 1982, Emery was rushed to a London hospital with severe chest pains. He died at the hospital from cardio-respiratory failure on 2 January 1983 at the age of 67. Emery's humour is still admired by comic actors such as Harry Enfield"
"Rob Lowe, and Beau Bridges. A very young Seth Green played Egg. This phrase recurs throughout the film as a catchphrase among the Berry family. It is drawn from a story that the Berry parents tell their children, about a street performer called ""The King of Mice."" Saying ""keep passing the open windows"" is the family's way of telling each other to persevere. Lilly kills herself by jumping, having failed to pass that open window. The Hotel New Hampshire The Hotel New Hampshire is a 1981 coming of age novel by American writer John Irving, his fifth published novel. This"
"police (""Constable"") and the trade unions (""At Your Convenience"") as well as camping (""Camping""), foreign holidays (""Cruising"", ""Abroad""), beauty contests (""Girls""), caravan holidays (""Behind""), and the education system (""Teacher"") amongst others. Although the films were very often panned by critics, they mostly proved very popular with audiences. In 2007, the pun ""Infamy, infamy, they've all got it in for me"", spoken by Kenneth Williams (playing Julius Caesar) in ""Carry on Cleo"", was voted the funniest one-line joke in film history. A film had appeared in 1957 under the title ""Carry On Admiral""; although this was a comedy in similar vein"
"in the 1982 film ""Honkytonk Man"" and has coined the phrase ""Right Cheer"" (as in right here) while playing a service station attendant as well as ""Make 'Em Bounce"" (as in happy) from the movie ""Raggedy Man"". His portrayal of Miller, the philosopher mechanic of Alex Cox's ""Repo Man"", earned Walter a Saturn Award in 1985 for Best Supporting Actor. In the 2000 film ""Erin Brockovich"", Walter played Charles Embry, the PG&E employee who supplied the memo that tied an executive at the PG&E corporate headquarters to knowledge of the Hinkley station water contamination. Walter's television credits include guest appearances"
"the Waterboys album 'An Appointment with Mr Yeats', a collection of Yeats poems set to music by Mike Scott. In the movie ""Memphis Belle"", the character Sgt. Danny Daly, a crewman on a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress recites the poem, omitting the lines referring to Ireland.. In the movie ""Congo"", Dr. Peter Elliot says that his reason for teaching the ape to talk is """"a lonely impulse of delight."""" The final four lines are quoted in the first episode of the second series of the BBC Three zombie drama ""In the Flesh"" by the character Simon Monroe, who is played"
"the phrase was even the title of Episode 6 of the fourth season of ""Cheers"" ""I'll Gladly Pay You Tuesday."" In Robert Altman's 1980 live-action musical film ""Popeye,"" where Wimpy was played by veteran character actor Paul Dooley, one of Harry Nilsson's original songs, ""Everything Is Food"", featured Dooley singing the catch-phrase, as he took a hamburger, as ""I would gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today."" The response from the chorus, as they reclaimed the same hamburger from him, uneaten, was ""He would gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today."" Later in the film, a sign in"
"in ""The Saint"" after drawing attention to Moore's thinning hair. He also worked as a stuntman for films such as ""Casino Royale"" (1967) and ""The Dirty Dozen"" (1967). He then became one of the original stars of ""The Comedians"", a popular TV series of the 1970s produced by Johnnie Hamp for the Manchester-based Granada Television, which consisted entirely of short slots by mature comedians. Being the only obviously London comic in a line-up made up predominately of Northern English and Northern Irish comedians, Reid stood out. As a comedian, Reid's well-known catchphrases included 'Terrific' (pronounced with the emphasis on each"
"Hamill, Alan Thicke, Erik Estrada, Gary Coleman, John Salley, Joey Buttafuoco, Patty Hearst, Adam Carolla, Hank the Angry Drunken Dwarf, George Takei, Gilbert Gottfried, Walter Koenig, Pat Morita, Anson Williams, Christopher Darden, Maureen McCormick, Lee Majors, David Arquette, Neil Patrick Harris, Musetta Vander, Angelica Bridges, Ian Ziering, RuPaul, and Dweezil Zappa. The title is a pun on the phrase ""son of a bitch."" Likewise, character names are rife with puns and innuendo. Porcelain Bidet, B.J. Cummings, Jamaica St. Croix (""you make a saint cry""), Anita Massengil, and Notch Johnson all refer to some sort of double entendre, while Chip Rommel's"
"his time in Chicago) and Franklyn Ajaye (known in the 1970s for being a star of the hit movie ""Car Wash""), would be featured on the program to perform a brief comedy routine. ""Soul Train"" was also known for two popular catchphrases, referring to itself as the ""hippest trip in America"" at the beginning of the show and closing the program with ""...and you can bet your last money, it's gonna be a stone gas, honey. I'm Don Cornelius, and as always in parting, we wish you love, peace...and SOUL!"" In 1985, Cornelius gave permission for a version of the"
"to prominence in the BBC satirical comedy series ""That Was the Week That Was"" in 1962. He went on to appear in numerous British television comedy programmes, including ""The Dick Emery Show"" (1979–81), and in the sitcoms ""Man About the House"" (1974–75), ""George and Mildred"" (1976–79) and ""Cowboys"" (1980–81). Kinnear was born in Wigan, Lancashire, the son of Annie (""née"" Durie, previously Smith) and Roy Kinnear. His father was a Scottish dual international in rugby union and rugby league, having played for and Great Britain national rugby league team international, making one Lions appearance and three for Other Nationalities, and"