Ever wonder where “There’s a snake in my boot!” came from? In this video, Tom Hanks reveals the ad-libbed origins of Woody’s most famous lines from the original ‘Toy Story.' Trump’s Freedom 250 stage ...

Linda Cohn’s short-lived home run catchphrase did not quite make it out of the batter’s box. The longtime ESPN anchor revealed on Rich Eisen’s “This Was SportsCenter” that she once tried to debut a ...

Stacey King was a three-time NBA champion with the Chicago Bulls, but he was loved as a sports analyst. Garrett Ellwood / NBAE via Getty Images It would be too boring, too trite, too easy to just call ...

One of the most iconic of the bunch was “Goodnight, John-Boy,” the ending call from historical drama The Waltons, which ran for nine seasons between 1972 and 1981 and concluded 45 years ago today ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. John Sterling, the longtime broadcaster synonymous with New York ...

Sports commentator Shannon Sharpe has a famous catchphrase that you've probably heard in viral NBA edits happening on TikTok right now. It's called "Lakers in 5." Sharpe has said it multiple times on ...

Jimmie Walker's explosive catchphrase dominated the 1970s as J.J. Evans shouted it whenever excitement struck on the groundbreaking sitcom. The phrase became cultural shorthand for enthusiasm and ...

He has one of the most recognizable voices in Hollywood, and if you're a little dazed and confused, we're talking about Matthew McConaughey. The actor has now trademarked his pear-like (ph) tones and ...

One of Hollywood’s biggest stars is fighting back against AI using his likeness and voice. Actor Matthew McConaughey was recently granted several trademarks for catchphrases he’s used in film and ...

Oscar-winning actor Matthew McConaughey trademarked ‘Alright, alright, alright,” his popular catchphrase from “Dazed and Confused,” in order to protect against possible AI misuse. The trademark is ...