Sitcom 'catchphrase' game... Page 2

Army Game - correct.

Quote: JohnnyD @ August 26 2010, 1:38 PM BST

Game fail. Everybody out!

View original

why?

Quote: JohnnyD @ August 26 2010, 12:55 PM BST

"I only asked!" (mainly 50s)

View original

I've always seen it written as "I only arsked!"

Quote: David Carmon @ August 26 2010, 1:44 PM BST

why?

I've always seen it written as "I only arsked!"

View original

You broke one of the four rules.

I was trying to confound Googlers.

Next:

"Woof, woof" (1950s radio)

The Al Read Show

Quote: Oldrocker @ August 26 2010, 2:26 PM BST

The Al Read Show

View original

0 points!

I think we might a little clue-ette there Johny.

It's more a "significant/memorable or clue-giving 'line' from a sitcom" than a catch phrase per se.
(The 'per se' is a rather clever clue.)

The 'woof, woof' is my phonetic transcription.

I trust all is now clear.

Navy Lark?

Quote: john lucas 101 @ August 26 2010, 3:17 PM BST

Navy Lark?

View original

0 points!

Bah!

I would tell you the answer, but that would mean breaking Rule 4.

Damn rules!

"Life of Bliss" Percy Edwards - Psyche the dog. 50s Radio show.

If I'm right mine is, in a similar vain:

"I'm not bothered"

Quote: Roy Gould @ August 26 2010, 5:07 PM BST

"Life of Bliss" Percy Edwards - Psyche the dog. 50s Radio show.

View original

Correct. In A Life of Bliss, Psyche the dog was (famously) played by animal impressionist Percy Edwards.

Well done me!!!

And the next one is:

"I'm not bothered"