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Famous Catchphrases · Car Trip Trivia

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  Speaker 1: Welcome back for another school holiday special edition of Car
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  Speaker 1: Trip Trivia. Today, it's famous catchphrases from movies, TV shows
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  Speaker 1: and books. Now, the key qualifying factor here is that
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  Speaker 1: the catchphrase must have been said on multiple occasions, as
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  Speaker 1: it is with catchphrases, and it must be directly associated
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  Speaker 1: with a character. or perhaps more broadly, a show or movie. Now,
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  Speaker 1: it's taken a long time to work up the courage,
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  Speaker 1: but I've got a confession to make too. I'm going
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  Speaker 1: to do that in the last question of today's quiz.
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  Speaker 1: We've got some birthday shout-outs. Mariah from South Morang just
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  Speaker 1: turned 25 with a big bash in Torquay. Tomorrow, Lily
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  Speaker 1: and Noah's mum Alana from Pechester... She's having a birthday. Today,
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  Speaker 1: Lena from Brooklyn is 7. Craig from Canberra is 61.
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  Speaker 1: And Amelia from Exeter in Tassie is 10 years of age.
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  Speaker 1: Happy birthday to everyone. I'm Stephen Cray. And what do
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  Speaker 1: you do when your catchphrase doesn't rhyme? Well, you mix
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  Speaker 1: it up, I suppose. Gold, you'll stay. Question number one.
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  Speaker 1: Which doctor had the following catchphrase? Curse you, Perry the Platypus.
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  Speaker 1: It was Dr Heinz Doofenshmirtz from Phineas and Ferb, the cartoon.
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  Speaker 1: Question number two. Who says it's hero time normally just
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  Speaker 1: before a transformation takes place? It's from the television show
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  Speaker 1: Ben 10 and the character's name is Ben Tennyson. I
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  Speaker 1: never knew that. That's how they got the 10, I'm assuming.
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  Speaker 1: Question three. Of the 25 official James Bond films, how
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  Speaker 1: many do not feature the catchphrase Bond? James Bond. Is
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  Speaker 1: it none? Two? Or four, how many do not feature
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  Speaker 1: the catchphrase? There are four of the movies that do
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  Speaker 1: not feature Bond, James Bond. They are From Russia With Love, Thunderball,
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  Speaker 1: You Only Live Twice, and Quantum of Solace. Now, there
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  Speaker 1: is a solid story-relevant reason in each case, but I'm
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  Speaker 1: not going to go through all those right here, right now.
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  Speaker 1: Question four, which television show from two separate eras... Featured
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  Speaker 1: the catchphrase, Bookum, Dano. Hawaii Five-O. The original series ran
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  Speaker 1: from 1968 to 1980 and the reboot ran from 2010
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  Speaker 1: to 2020. Question five. Who said... No soup for you.
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  Speaker 1: It was the Soup Nazi in Seinfeld. Question six. Ron
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  Speaker 1: Burgundy from the Anchorman movies signed off each news broadcast
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  Speaker 1: with what line? Stay classy, San Diego. Question seven. First
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  Speaker 1: uttered in July 1940 and hundreds of times since, whose
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  Speaker 1: catchphrase is... What's up, Doc? Bugs Bunny. Question eight. Who
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  Speaker 1: hosted the Australian television game show Catchphrase from 1997 to 2003?
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  Speaker 1: That's a tough one for our international listeners, but hey,
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  Speaker 1: you've got to go local sometimes. It was a guy
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  Speaker 1: called John Burgess, whose nickname was Baby John Burgess, or
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  Speaker 1: even Burjo. And in fact, in 1999, they renamed the
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  Speaker 1: show to Burjo's Catchphrase. Question number nine. Famous for his line,
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  Speaker 1: up your nose with a rubber hose, which Hollywood superstar's
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  Speaker 1: breakout role was Vinnie Barbarino? in the sitcom Welcome Back, Cotter.
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  Speaker 1: Was it Burt Reynolds, Sylvester Stallone or John Travolta? John
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  Speaker 1: Travolta played Vinnie Barbarino in the very funny series from
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  Speaker 1: the 1970s. Question 10. The salutation of which alien race,
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  Speaker 1: with one of them particularly well-known, is Live Long and Prosper?
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  Speaker 1: The Vulcans from Star Trek, and more specifically, Dr Spock,
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  Speaker 1: and it's almost always accompanied by that funny little hand gesture.
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  Speaker 1: Question 11. I love it when a plan comes together,
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  Speaker 1: and I pity the fool were frequently used lines in
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  Speaker 1: which 80s TV show? More bullets fired than most world
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  Speaker 1: wars and more cars crashed than a smash-em-up derby, but
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  Speaker 1: no one ever died in the A-team. Question 12 is
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  Speaker 1: a follow-up question for a couple of bonus points. Tell
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  Speaker 1: me the characters who made those lines famous. I love
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  Speaker 1: it when a plan comes together. And I pity the fool.
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  Speaker 1: The first one was by Colonel John Hannibal Smith. Hannibal
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  Speaker 1: would be sufficient. And the second one, I pity the fool,
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  Speaker 1: was Sergeant Bosco Albert Baracus, also known as B.A. Baracus,
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  Speaker 1: played by Mr. T. Question 13. Who made us laugh
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  Speaker 1: every single time he said... What you talking about, Willis?
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  Speaker 1: It was Arnold Jackson, played by Gary Coleman in the
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  Speaker 1: 1980s sitcom Different Strokes. Question 14. Which strange little creature said,
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  Speaker 1: I speak for the trees? The Lorax. He said it
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  Speaker 1: three times in the 1971 book. He said it three
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  Speaker 1: times in the animated special from the following year. And
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  Speaker 1: he said it three times in the 2012 feature film.
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  Speaker 1: Question 15. Across the 279 episodes of which show did
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  Speaker 1: the lead character say, Bazinga? 37 times. It was Sheldon
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  Speaker 1: Cooper from the show The Big Bang Theory. Question 16.
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  Speaker 1: From which TV show and movie series comes the line,
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  Speaker 1: this tape will self-destruct in five seconds? Mission Impossible. Although
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  Speaker 1: I have a caveat. The exact line, it was used
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  Speaker 1: in the TV show and only in the first movie.
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  Speaker 1: With the advancement in technology from reel-to-reel tapes to exploding
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  Speaker 1: sunglasses and the like, it became this message will self-destruct
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  Speaker 1: in five seconds in the rest of the movies. Question 17.
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  Speaker 1: Which cartoon character from the early to mid-2000s said, what's
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  Speaker 1: the sitch at least once per episode? Mission Kim Possible. Well,
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  Speaker 1: it was Kim Possible from the show of the same name.
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  Speaker 1: Question 18. Which of our favourite Barcelonian waiters made famous
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  Speaker 1: the line, if you could call it a line... It
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  Speaker 1: was Manuel from Fawlty Towers, one of the funniest shows ever,
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  Speaker 1: to grace our television screens. Question 19. Who first said,
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  Speaker 1: you're fired, on the 8th of January, 2004? It was
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  Speaker 1: the now President of the United States, Donald Trump, on
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  Speaker 1: the reality TV show The Apprentice. Question 20 in the
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  Speaker 1: Mandalorian TV series. Who says, this is the way, the most?
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  Speaker 1: Is it Paz Vizsla, Din Djarin or The Armourer? The armourer.
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  Speaker 1: She says it way too often to have an exact count,
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  Speaker 1: but she beats Mando, who says it 13 times, by
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  Speaker 1: some distance. We've got five to go. Five questions, five catchphrases.
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  Speaker 1: Back in a sec. It's the school holidays in Australia
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  Speaker 1: and that means it's a special edition of Car Trip
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  Speaker 1: Trivia today. It's all about catchphrases. Question 21. Lots of
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  Speaker 1: people have said it, but only one bloke made it
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  Speaker 1: his own. Crikey. Who is he? Gone way too soon. Jeez,
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  Speaker 1: don't we miss him on the telly, Steve Irwin. Question 22,
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  Speaker 1: whilst not used directly in the show that it is
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  Speaker 1: associated with. Whose personal catchphrase is, see you at the beach?
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  Speaker 1: David Hasselhoff. It's funny how your memory plays tricks on you,
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  Speaker 1: isn't it? I always thought that came... directly from the show,
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  Speaker 1: or at least for the ads for the show, but
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  Speaker 1: it doesn't. It's just the Hoff's personal sign-off. Question 23.
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  Speaker 1: Which TV quiz show made famous the catchphrase, Is that
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  Speaker 1: your final answer? Who wants to be a millionaire? First
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  Speaker 1: said by Regis Philbin, the American host, and then Chris
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  Speaker 1: Tarrant from the UK version, but forever associated with the
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  Speaker 1: TV program. Question 24. Which... Literary detective states, the game
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  Speaker 1: is afoot after receiving word of a new case. Sherlock Holmes.
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  Speaker 1: that's his catchphrase. The one that everyone associates with him
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  Speaker 1: is elementary, my dear Watson. But in the original four
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  Speaker 1: novels and the 56 short stories written by Sir Arthur
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  Speaker 1: Conan Doyle, he never combined those two words. He did
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  Speaker 1: say elementary a lot and he did say my dear
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  Speaker 1: Watson a lot, but he never put them together. Question 25. Well, folks,
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  Speaker 1: after 626 episodes, it's probably time to come clean to
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  Speaker 1: my Car Trip Trivia loyal listeners. My little sign-off that
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  Speaker 1: I do at the end of the show, stay gold. Well,
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  Speaker 1: it's not 100% original. I adapted it from a book
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  Speaker 1: and a movie. The line, stay gold, pony boy, is
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  Speaker 1: the original quote. One point if you can tell me
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  Speaker 1: where it's from. One point if you can tell me
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  Speaker 1: the character that said it. And an extra point if
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  Speaker 1: you can tell me who played that character in the movie.
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  Speaker 1: One for the source, one for the character, and one
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  Speaker 1: for the actor. I'll give you another catchy phrase to
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  Speaker 1: have a think about it. Alrighty, the movie is The Outsiders.
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  Speaker 1: The character's name is Johnny Cade, and the actor who
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  Speaker 1: played Johnny Cade in the movie was none other than
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  Speaker 1: the karate kid himself, Ralph Macchio. And there we have it,
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  Speaker 1: another 25 questions. I hope I haven't shattered your illusion
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  Speaker 1: of my originality. Everything comes from somewhere, they say. There's
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  Speaker 1: nothing new under the sun. Well, there is something new
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  Speaker 1: under the sun, and it's on Friday. It's a brand
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  Speaker 1: new episode of Car Trip Trivia. I hope you can
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  Speaker 1: join us for that. I don't know what we're going
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  Speaker 1: to be doing yet. I haven't worked out the special edition,
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  Speaker 1: so I'll drop a clue on the Facebook page, or
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  Speaker 1: maybe I'll just tell you straight up over the next
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  Speaker 1: couple of days. Until then, you know what to do.