Catch-22 | Deadliest Catch | Catch Me If You Can | To Catch a Thief | Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable | To Catch the Uncatchable | To Catch a Thief (film) | C. C. Catch | Catch My Soul | catch (cricket) | The Ned-Liest Catch | Laconic phrase | Catch Thirtythree | catch | Try To Catch Up With The World | Catch Your Wave | Catch Without Arms | Catch Me If You Can (musical) | Catch a Wave | Catch a Falling Star | Catch-22 (film) | Catch-1782 | You Can't Catch Me | To Catch The Uncatchable | The song came from a phrase (''gimme somme of that'') that Enrique uses with his girlfriend Anna Kournikova | Summer Catch | Sensual Phrase | Gotta Catch 'Em All | Fair catch kick | die hard (phrase) |
Dunn coined the famous catch phrase: "A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle," which was subsequently popularized by Gloria Steinem and became a popular slogan among feminists.
At the end of the cartoon the cat says: "Well, I can dream, can't I?" Both quotes were used often in Looney Tunes cartoons of this era (like for instance Plane Daffy, Red Hot Riding Hood,...) and are both catch phrases by Jerry Colonna.
Still other versions of Netscape would return various phrases in response to an unknown about URI, including “Whatchew talkin' 'bout, Willis?” (a catch phrase from the TV show Diff'rent Strokes) or “Homey don't play dat!” (from a recurring skit on the TV show In Living Color).
They featured a nefarious loan officer, played by actor Ron Michaelson, repeating the catch phrase "Lost another loan to Ditech!" In May 2007, the company introduced a new marketing campaign, adding the tagline "People Are Smart" and including the signature line Home financing by GMAC to further help distinguish the Ditech brand from direct-to-consumer lenders of questionable repute.
"Hello, sailor" is a sexual proposition made to a sailor by a prostitute or promiscuous woman, but also used as a camp gay catch phrase
"There's no step 3!" was the catch-phrase in a popular iMac commercial narrated by actor Jeff Goldblum.
Rhee is well known in the Washington, D.C. area for a television commercial that has a jingle by Nils Lofgren and features the catch phrase, "Nobody bothers me," followed by "Nobody bothers me, either."
Breuer appeared in Pizza Hut commercials, advertising the cheese crust-filled pizzas using the catch phrase, "Jackpot!".
Those who practice malandragem (o malandro) act in the manner of the popular Brazilian adage, immortalized in a catch phrase of former Brazilian soccer player Gérson de Oliveira Nunes in a cigarette TV commercial (hence the name it was given: Lei do Gérson, or Gérson's law): “I like to get an advantage in everything.”
His catch phrase was "England, like Carthage, shall be destroyed!", echoing Cato the Elder's slogan Carthago delenda est.
Both shows were often opened by an advertisement from an actor (Griff Barnett) portraying "your Rexall family druggist", and included the catch phrase "Good health to all from Rexall." They also sponsored the Jimmy Durante Show and there are references by the character Mr. Peavey in some of The Great Gildersleeve radio shows.
Also rumored to be the favorite catch phrase (off-camera only) of Mr. Green Jeans during his tenure on the Captain Kangaroo Show.
The character of Froggy, together with his own catch phrase "Hiya Kids! Hiya! Hiya! Hiya!" and the associated command "Pluck your magic twanger, Froggy" (his signal to appear from a puff of smoke together with a twanging sound effect) are actually remnants from a much earlier children's television show Andy's Gang where an identical rubber frog toy made appearances as Froggy the Gremlin.
On 14 July 2004, when questioned further about this supposed 'unconstitutionality' of the Air Self-Defense Force, he said his opinion should not distress its members since (quoting the catch phrase of Yoshio Kojima, a popular comedian) "what does that matter?"
In the show she often used two commands: "walkies" and "sit"; the latter of which was parodied in the 1983 James Bond film Octopussy where James Bond does a Woodhouse impersonation, puts his hand up in a command posture, repeats Woodhouse's catch-phrase to a tiger and the animal responds to it by obeying.
In 1975, Beasley Broadcast Group purchased the station from Multicom for $550,000, and changed the call letters to WDMT ("Dyno-mite", which happened to be a well known catch phrase on the popular sitcom Good Times).
It is an instrumental track, but contains the catch phrase "Who the fuck is Justin Bieber?" from Ozzy Osbourne, thus the title of the single.