Chapter
Catchphrase "Booyah"
32:13 - 37:22 (05:09)
Tim Meadows' character in a TV show is based on a real guy known for his catchphrase "booyah" during clip narrations.
Clips
In this brief conversation, two individuals discuss the issue of ratings anxiety when watching television shows and how it has become difficult to discern what is considered good or not.
32:13 - 32:53 (00:39)
Summary
In this brief conversation, two individuals discuss the issue of ratings anxiety when watching television shows and how it has become difficult to discern what is considered good or not.
ChapterCatchphrase "Booyah"
EpisodeRay Romano
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The Office finale had bigger ratings than the finales of Seinfeld and Friends, making it a huge success and bigger than the Oscars.
32:53 - 34:11 (01:18)
Summary
The Office finale had bigger ratings than the finales of Seinfeld and Friends, making it a huge success and bigger than the Oscars. The sketch of Ray Romano and Tim Meadows on a SportsCenter segment is a favorite and continues to have a bit of a cult following.
ChapterCatchphrase "Booyah"
EpisodeRay Romano
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The catchphrase "sweet sassy molasses" from the TV show "Everybody Loves Raymond" was originally coined by writer Mike Royce and used in an episode where Tim Meadows portrayed the late sportscaster Stuart Scott, who was reportedly flattered by the homage before he passed away.
34:11 - 35:03 (00:52)
Summary
The catchphrase "sweet sassy molasses" from the TV show "Everybody Loves Raymond" was originally coined by writer Mike Royce and used in an episode where Tim Meadows portrayed the late sportscaster Stuart Scott, who was reportedly flattered by the homage before he passed away.
ChapterCatchphrase "Booyah"
EpisodeRay Romano
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The film Radio Days highlights the use of colorful phrases in sports reporting, such as "booyah," which was made famous by real-life sportscaster Stuart Scott.
35:03 - 37:22 (02:18)
Summary
The film Radio Days highlights the use of colorful phrases in sports reporting, such as "booyah," which was made famous by real-life sportscaster Stuart Scott.