There ya go!
The character's signature catch phrase was "There ya go!", often received with bemusement or puzzlement by the listener. (One exception was a character played by John Denver; at the end of the show they traded catch-phrases, Denver responding "There ya go!" to McCloud's "Far out!")
McCloud was a cowboy from Taos
"Dun't be ridi-ka-louse"
ive heard "Holy rusted metal batman!" from one of their old movies and then somone said that he also said "holy guacamole!" in the old tv show.
Deadliest Catch
There are no "show members". The fisherman are real fisherman and get payed depending on how much crab they catch. The cameramen don't get payed at all. They just want to film the life at sea for a crab fisherman.
The duration of Catch Phrase - U.S. game show - is 1800.0 seconds.
Catch Phrase - U.S. game show - was created on 1985-09-16.
Catch Phrase - U.S. game show - ended on 1986-01-10.
They are used primarily to relate the character to the catch phrase. If the phrase becomes popular, more people will know about it and spread it, making the show more popular. It also is used for merchandising, such as putting the catch phrase on a t-shirt.
McCloud was a cowboy from Taos
They are used primarily to relate the character to the catch phrase. If the phrase becomes popular, more people will know about it and spread it, making the show more popular. It also is used for merchandising, such as putting the catch phrase on a t-shirt.
A catch phrase for a furniture store could be 'Take a seat while we show you our prices'
"Dun't be ridi-ka-louse"
They are used primarily to relate the character to the catch phrase. If the phrase becomes popular, more people will know about it and spread it, making the show more popular. It also is used for merchandising, such as putting the catch phrase on a t-shirt.
The best known catch phrase in the Peanuts comic strip is "Good grief" which is often used by the character Charlie Brown to show frustration or exasperation.
Peter B. CliffordAnother recurring theme in the show was the conflict between McCloud and his superior, NYPD Chief of Detectives Peter B. Clifford, played in every episode but the pilot by J.D. Cannon.
Dood! I slayed you once, don't make me slay you again.