First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"Paul Winchell - Dick Dastardly / Wilhelm II, German Emperor / General / Others"
"Don Messick - Muttley / Klunk / Zilly / Yankee Doodle Pigeon / Narrator / Others"
"David Jolliffe — Jason (episode 1), additional voices"
"William Woodson — The Announcer, additional voices"
"Battle of the Planets! G-Force, five incredible young people with superpowers! And watching over them from Center Neptune, 7-Zark-7! Watching, warning against surprise attacks by alien galaxies from beyond space. G-Force! Fearless young orphans, protecting Earth's entire galaxy. Always five, acting as one. Dedicated! Inseparable! Invincible!"
"Casey Kasem – Mark, additional voices"
"Ronnie Schell – Jason (regular voice), Tiny (episode 1), additional voices"
"Takayo Fischer"
"Keye Luke — Zoltar, the Spirit, Cronos, additional voices"
"Michael Rye"
"Janet Waldo — Princess, Susan, additional voices"
"Battle of the Planets! G-Force! Princess! Tiny! Keyop! Mark! Jason! And watching over them from Center Neptune, their computerized coordinator, 7-Zark-7! Watching, warning against surprise attacks by alien galaxies beyond space. G-Force! Fearless young orphans, protecting Earth's entire galaxy. Always five, acting as one. Dedicated! Inseparable! Invincible!"
"Alan Young — 7-Zark-7, Keyop, additional voices"
"Alan Oppenheimer — Commander Gorok, additional voices"
"Tune in again for excitement, action and outer space adventure with...G-Force! Mark! Princess! Tiny! Keyop! Jason! And...7-Zark-7, the fantastic guardian robot of Center Neptune! Protecting the galaxy from alien invaders of other worlds! Facing untold dangers every moment of their lives! Battle of the Planets!"
"Wendy Young"
"Alan Dinehart — Tiny (regular voice), Anderson, additional voices"
"Not plane, nor bird, nor even frog, it's just little old me- (crashes and finishes sheepishly) ... Underdog..."
"Of course it works, Cad, EVERYTHING I do works!"
"The secret compartment of my ring I fill with an Underdog Super Energy Pill."
"Looks like this is the end! But don't miss our next Underdog show!"
"Simon says... (usually followed by a command in relation to his current evil plan)"
"Don't touch that dial. Watch an exciting episode of Underdog! Here he comes now!"
"Humble and lovable shoeshine boy"
"(Introduction to his arrival) There's no need to fear, Underdog is here."
"(Preparing to fly off into danger) When Miss Polly is in trouble, I am not slow, so it's hip-hip-hip and away I go!"
"(singing to "Where Has My Little Dog Gone?") Oh, where, oh, where has my Underdog gone? Oh, where, oh, where has he gone?"
"The animated series allowed us to have creatures of all kinds (without worrying about funny costumes, zippers or prosthetic makeup) and also to work in environments of any kind. It was very freeing in that respect. We did Star Trek stories; we did not do kiddie stories; we did not dumb down our stories. The restraint was the half hour format - and at that time, it was only 23 to 24 minutes of storytelling time - and we were used to 54 minutes of storytelling time in the hour series. We did have to simplify, but I felt we still were doing Star Trek and being faithful to our audience. Many people (fans) were skeptical about it, but I went to the World Science Fiction Convention in Toronto in September of 1973, with only the animated opening credits to show to an expectant audience. But I have to tell you, when that familiar starship flashed across the screen in the old way, with the music, and with the names of the actors involved - there was a standing ovation."
"We hiked along without care. Then we ran into a bear He was a hairy bear, He was a scary bear. We made a hasty retreat from his lair, and described him with adjectives."
"Adjectives are often used to help us compare things, To say how thin, how fat, how short, how tall. Girls who are tall can get taller, Boys who are small can get smaller, Till one is the tallest And the other's the smallest of all."
"Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here. Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, got some adverbs here. Come on down to Lolly's, get the adverbs here! You're going to need If you write or read, Or even think about it."
"So when you're happy (Hurray!), or sad (Awww!), or frightened (EEK!), or mad (Rats!), or excited (Wow!), or glad (HEY!), an interjection starts the sentence right!"
"Interjections (Hey!) show excitement (Yow!) or emotion (Ouch!). They're generally set apart from a sentence by an exclamation point, Or by a comma when the feeling's not as strong."
"Got home from camping last spring. Saw people, places and things. We barely had arrived, Friends asked us to describe The people, places and every last thing. So we unpacked our adjectives."
"Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here. Got a lot of lolly, jolly adverbs here."
"I get my thing in action (Verb!) To be, to sing, to feel, to live (Verb!) That's what's happenin' I put my heart in action (Verb!) To run, to go, to get, to give (Verb!) (You're what's happenin')"
"Well every person you can know, And every place that you can go, And anything that you can show, You know they're nouns. A noun's a special kind of word, It's any name you ever heard, I find it quite interesting, A noun's a person, place, or thing."
"Conjunction Junction, what's your function? Hooking up words and phrases and clauses. Conjunction Junction, how's that function? I got three favorite cars That get most of my job done. Conjunction Junction, what's their function? I got "and", "but", and "or", They'll get you pretty far."
"An adverb is a word that modifies a verb (sometimes a verb, sometimes) it modifies an adjective, or else another adverb"
"When Reginald was home with flu, uh-huh-huh, The doctor knew just what to do-hoo. He cured the infection With one small injection While Reginald uttered some interjections. Hey! That smarts! Ouch! That hurts! Yow! That's not fair givin' a guy a shot down there!"
"In 1787 I'm told Our founding fathers all sat down And wrote a list of principles That's known the world around."
"The U.S.A was just startin' out. A whole brand-new country. And so our people spelled it out They wanted a land of liberty."
"Now you have heard of Women's Rights, And how we've tried to reach new heights. If we're "all created equal"... That's us too!"
"And on to Concord marched the foe to seize the arsenal there you know Waking folks and searching all around 'till our militia stopped them in their tracks At the old North Bridge we turned them back AND chased those Redcoats back to Boston town."
"Remember Lucky Seven Sampson, that's my natural born name. If you should ask me again, I'd have to tell you the same. You'll wake up tomorrow, you'll be glad that I came 'Cause you'll be singin' one of the songs that I sang. So keep a happy outlook and be good to your friend, And maybe I'll pass this way again. Maybe!"
"And the shot heard round the world Was the start of the revolution The minutemen were ready, on the move Take your powder take your gun Report to General Washington Hurry, men, there's not an hour to lose."
"Good, good, good, good, the good eleven, yeah It's almost as easy as multiplyin' by one. Good, good, good, good eleven. (Mmmm) Yes, eleven almost makes multiplication fun."
"Now if man had been born with 6 fingers on each hand, he'd also have 12 toes or so the theory goes. Well, with twelve digits, I mean fingers, he probably would have invented two more digits when he invented his number system. Then, if he saved the zero for the end, he could count and multiply by twelve just as easily as you and I do by ten."
"Some people get up at a quarter till seven, Other people lie abed till 8:45 or nine. But I'm happy just to hang in there till eleven, 'Cause eleven has always been a friend of mine."
"Figure eight as double four, Figure four as half of eight. If you skate, you would be great If you could make a figure eight. That's a circle that turns 'round upon itself."