Match The Quote To Its Source (Part 2)

[C] Siskel & Ebert, 'Siskel & Ebert' | Their competing thumbs verdict simplified film criticism, making movie reviews accessible to mainstream audiences.

[B] The bad guy, 'Scooby Doo, Where Are You?' | The villain's exasperated confession closed each mystery, establishing the franchise's predictable comedic formula.

[A] Energizer Batteries ad | The pink bunny interrupted fake commercials unexpectedly, creating advertising's most memorable brand character.

[B] Edward R. Murrow, 'See It Now' | Murrow's signoff became journalism's gold standard, embodying integrity during McCarthy-era broadcasting fear.

[D] Lou Grant, 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show' | Ed Asner's gruff hiring scene subverted expectations, establishing their mentor-protégé dynamic from episode one.

[C] Dana Carvey, 'Saturday Night Live' | Carvey's pious character judgmentally interrogated celebrities, making sanctimony hilariously unbearable weekly.

[B] Miller Lite beer ad | Retired athletes debating the slogan created advertising's longest-running campaign, spanning 20 years successfully.

[A] Billy Crystal, 'Saturday Night Live' | Crystal's flamboyant Hollywood insider prioritized appearance over substance, skewering '80s vanity culture.

[B] The Soup Nazi, 'Seinfeld' | Larry Thomas's authoritarian chef became the show's breakout guest character after one memorable episode.

[B] Regis Philbin, 'Who Wants to Be a Millionaire' | Philbin's dramatic confirmation heightened tension artificially, making game shows appointment television again.

[A] Stan and Kyle, 'South Park' | The boys' horrified reaction became a running gag, promising gruesome deaths for 98 episodes.

[C] Archie Bunker, 'All in the Family' | Carroll O'Connor's command silenced Edith, revealing the working-class patriarch's casual domestic authoritarianism.

[A] Robot, 'Lost in Space' | The robot's warning became science fiction television's first iconic catchphrase during the '60s.

[D] MTV ad | Rock stars demanding the channel convinced cable providers to carry MTV, birthing music video culture.

[C] Homey the Clown, 'In Living Color' | Damon Wayans's rebellious clown rejected entertainment requests, satirizing commercialized childhood expectations perfectly.

[A] George H. W. Bush | Bush's 1988 convention promise became his most memorable line, then his most regretted broken pledge.

[A] Jim McKay, 'ABC's Wide World of Sports' | McKay's poetic narration paired with the ski jumper's crash became sports television's defining imagery.

[C] Timex ad | John Cameron Swayze's torture tests proved durability claims, revolutionizing product demonstration advertising forever.

[C] Lurch, 'Addams Family' | Ted Cassidy's sepulchral response delighted audiences, making the butler horror-comedy's breakout character.

[B] Jackie Gleason, 'The Jackie Gleason Show' | Gleason's signature closer celebrated variety show success while maintaining his everyman charm throughout.

[A] Maxwell Smart, 'Get Smart' | Don Adams's bumbling spy constantly negotiated down ridiculous claims, satirizing espionage thriller conventions.

[D] 'Candid Camera' | Allen Funt's reveal line pioneered reality television, turning ordinary pranks into watercooler entertainment.

[D] Joey Tribbiani, 'Friends' | Matt LeBlanc's pickup line epitomized Joey's clueless charm, becoming the show's most quoted phrase.

[D] 'Cheers' | The bar patrons' enthusiastic greeting became the show's most reliable laugh, repeated 115 times.

[D] 'Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In' | The phrase triggered pratfalls and water gags, making '60s variety television embrace absurdist chaos.