Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
These are not merely catchy sayings. Even though some sources may identify a phrase as a catchphrase, this list is for those that meet the definition given in the lead section of the catchphrase article and are notable for their widespread use within the culture. This list is distinct from the list of political catchphrases.
Cool McCool is a Saturday morning animated series that ran on NBC from September 10, 1966, to January 21, 1967, with three segments per show, consisting overall of sixty segments. It was created by Bob Kane —who was most famous as one of the creators of Batman —and produced by Al Brodax for King Features .
Other catchphrases. The episodes are announced as "the highly-esteemed" or sometimes "the wireless, all-leather" Goon Show. Regularly one-liners are responded to with the music hall catchphrase: "I don't wish to know that!" Moriarty (but sometimes other characters) exclaims "Sapristi" followed by a second word.
The show revolved around the efforts of the tough and incorruptible Lieutenant Theophilus ("Theo") Kojak (Telly Savalas), a bald, dapper, New York City policeman, who was fond of Dum-Dums and of using the catchphrases, "Who loves ya, baby?" [6] "Quit ya bellyaching", and "Cootchie-coo!". Kojak was stubborn and tenacious in his investigation of ...
Shows that are not dramatic programming are indicated (e.g. reality television, comedy or comedy drama). The film genre related to police television show (law enforcement, rescue, and military dramas) are reality television workplace television series ( list ).
Sledge Hammer! is an American satirical police sitcom produced by New World Television that ran for two seasons on ABC from September 23, 1986, to February 12, 1988. The series was created by Alan Spencer and stars David Rasche as Inspector Sledge Hammer, [1] a caricature of the standard "cop on the edge" character.
Police Officer John Balcerzak was involved with the Jeffrey Dahmer case, and he ignored Glenda Cleveland’s warnings along the way. Here’s where the cop is now.
The show revolved around two police officers who investigated homicides in San Francisco. The center of the series was a veteran cop and widower, Lt. Michael Stone, star #897 (played by Malden), who had more than 20 years of police experience and was now assigned to the homicide detail of the San Francisco Police Department's Bureau of Inspectors.