tom and jerry's catchphrase was can you hear me mother.
tom and jerry's catchphrase was can you hear me mother.
whose catchphrase was can you hear me mother?
tom and jerry
in the 1930s he began to work on the radio, always introducing his show with the catchphrase "can you hear me, mother?". powell said that the catchphrase originated on an occasion when he had dropped his script and was killing time at the microphone while rearranging the pages. it is also attributed to his mother's coercion and her hardness of hearing, during his early career. at his next booking, the theatre manager asked him to say it again as everyone was saying it now. he also appeared in a number of films during the 1930s, usually as himself. in 1939 he was voted the fifth most popular british star at the local box office.
sandy powell (comedian)
it was based on the eponymous series of nine storybooks, by janet and allan ahlberg, which were illustrated by andré amstutz, and focused on the adventures of a pair of skeletons who were the eponymous "funnybones", published in 1980. there was "big funnybone" (whose catchphrase was "good idea."), "little funnybone" (who was the brains of the group), "(white, white) dog ("these bones") funnybone" (whose catchphrase was "woof.") and "(black, black) cat" (whose catchphrase was "meow."). each of the show's twelve episodes was five minutes in length.
funnybones