Can You Name The Show From The Catchphrase?

[C] I Love Lucy | Ricky’s faux-scolding catchphrase still shows up on T-shirts, decades after the black-and-white chaos.

[B] The Waltons | Bedtime roll calls on Walton’s Mountain turned a plain goodnight into television comfort food.

[A] Survivor | Jeff Probst says it, a torch goes out, and someone’s island dream ends instantly.

[A] How I Met Your Mother | Barney turns everyday outings into legendary nights, provided everyone is properly overdressed.

[D] Kojak | Telly Savalas could sell lollipops and attitude with one swaggering, bald-headed question.

[C] Lost in Space | The family robot’s panicked cry turned every stray asteroid into must-watch space danger.

[A] The Burns & Allen Show | George’s sign-off turned their vaudeville roots into a perfectly timed television curtain call.

[B] Diff'rent Strokes | Gary Coleman’s tiny side-eye and this line could stop any grown-up speech cold.

[D] The Mary Tyler Moore Show | Lou compliments Mary, then crushes the moment, defining their entire prickly newsroom relationship.

[A] The Simpsons | Bart spits this line at authority figures so often it practically replaced detention bells.

[B] CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite | Cronkite closed broadcasts with this line, sounding like history’s calm, trustworthy narrator.

[B] The Apprentice | Trump turned a simple dismissal into a reality-TV drumbeat and instant branding exercise.

[B] The Price is Right | Audience members sprinted from the crowd when they heard this invitation to contestants’ row.

[D] Daily Show with Jon Stewart | Stewart’s desk monologues used humor to process politics when headlines felt exhausting.

[D] Alice | Waitress Flo weaponized Southern charm, turning diner complaints into quotable sass.

[D] The A-Team | Hannibal lights a cigar whenever chaos somehow lands exactly on his meticulous plan.

[C] Dragnet | Joe Friday’s deadpan demand stripped away drama, leaving suspects with nowhere to hide.

[D] Get Smart | Maxwell Smart shrugs off near-disasters with this line, measuring failure in comedic inches.

[C] South Park | South Park fans know Kenny’s deaths reset like cartoons, but the outrage never softens.

[A] The Flintstones | Fred’s prehistoric cheer somehow works for bowling victories, quitting time, and anniversary surprises.

[D] Fantasy Island | Tattoo’s gleeful warning about arriving guests made every seaplane feel like a magical event.

[A] Hill Street Blues | The morning briefing speech felt like a pep talk and a police safety lecture combined.

[B] Good Times | J.J. shouted this so often the live studio audience started cheering along in rhythm.

[A] Who Wants to Be a Millionaire | Regis used this pause to squeeze one last drop of sweat from hopeful millionaires.

[A] The Brady Bunch | Jan’s meltdown about her sister became the anthem for every overlooked middle child.

[D] Hawaii Five-O | McGarrett’s order meant the case was wrapped and Hawaii’s waves could roll again.

[A] Happy Days | Fonzie could fix jukeboxes with a punch and social awkwardness with one stretched-out syllable.

[C] The Incredible Hulk | Banner’s calm warning hints the green guy is seconds from smashing everything.

[B] Newhart | Bob Newhart’s deadpan introduced the strangest brothers in Vermont with disarming politeness.

[D] The Honeymooners | Ralph barked this after blustering threats, reminding everyone his heart was mostly marshmallow.