Comic Book Questions Answered - where I answer whatever questions you folks might have about comic books feel free to e-mail questions to me at brianc cbr. A weird thing happened at work today; at least 3 different customers in the bar I run used the phrase "Good thinking, Batman!
Is this a thing, per se? Was it something in a comic, or from the 60s TV Batman? Just seems odd that it'd be such a widespread 'catchphrase' to be to me at least ,easily recognized. It's an odd one, Pez-La, in that it, like a lot of other memes of its sort, really don't have a precise origin. There's really not an answer at why it has become a popular catchphrase now, fifty years after the original "Batman" series made its television debut, but we can at least see where it originated as a phrase.
The phrase first appeared on Urban Dictionary way back in and yes, it means exactly what Pez-La noted, basically just another way of saying "Good idea! Once, I shared helpdesk duties with a programmer named Dave. I was his backup, so, when he went to lunch or was off, I had the helpdesk alert sound a. Shemp, not Curly, still good. Johnson To get the best answers to your questions, check out FAQ If you're from the Chicago land area, check out Tek-Tips in Chicago IL RE: Good thinking Batman I never realized how many of these I used in ordinary conversation, but last night I found myself asking sarcastically, of course "Are you a good witch or a bad witch?
Me transmitte sursum, Caledoni! The people around DC call the temple "Oz" for it's fanciful construction. Needless to say, the Mormons are not amused. It just fits too many situations So I've got that going for me, which is nice.
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Join Us Close. Join Tek-Tips Forums! Join Us! By joining you are opting in to receive e-mail. Promoting, selling, recruiting, coursework and thesis posting is forbidden. Students Click Here. Where did this phrase come from? Are my colleagues and I the only ones who use this phrase or has anyone else noticed this?
I don't recall the phrase being all that common in the show either. It would not suprise me if Robin actually uttered that line in the live-action s TV series.
Holy butterballs, Batman Glen A. In fact, "Good thinking Batman! I don't use this expression myself but when I've heard it, it is generally said sarcastically - not as a compliment. Quote Grenage My apologies for both the spelling and being unspecific Portsmouth, South England. I have heard the saying and also the less popular "Where'd you park the squad car, Dick Tracy? Holy Guano, Batman Guano being bat poo A well-placed, sarcastic "Good thinking, Batman" is one of life's little pleasures.
Slightly off topic but maintining the Batman and Robin theme I just thought of another one well, I just used it in an email and thought "Hey Hey, anotherhiggins, Oh my! Sleipnir, Holy oleo, Batman! One of my favorites is "Laaaaaance"! My favorite Batman quote used to be "Let's go Batman! Even better than Laaaaance is what he says "So. What your theooooory Darwin". Glad to see I'm not the only "Lancelot Link" fan.
I'd forgotten about Lance, talk about dating us. I am suprised that you guys forgot about Star Trek You mean like: "Beam me up, Scotty! Get Smart is another favorite: Missed it by that much. Inspector: Do you have a massage?
Quote: Nobody move, or the sherrif get's it. Keep in mind, when he's says that, it's in Blazing Sadles, and he's holding the gun to his own head. One more thing, the quote was not exact. One of my favorites is when Count DeMoney is taking to his friend Bernaise and says "Don't get saucy with me Bernaise!
Quote: Warning! Quote Q from : Q: Need I remind you, , that you have a license to kill, not to break the traffic laws. Were either of the catchphrases popular during the 60s? I also recall reading on the Internet that Good thinking, 99! Is that true? Improve this question. Community Bot 1. Three downvotes. I've shown research. It's clear. It's debatable whether it's useful, but I sincerely would like to know which catchphrase came first. It's not off topic, the answer can't be easily found in any dictionary, it's not opinion-based, it's not too broad I agree.
I upvoted. Thank you for the 4 upvotes which have cancelled the 3 downvotes. I'd still like to know the motivation lying behind the first 3 negative votes though. And talk about "slow day" 37 views in twelve hours! Also, Good thinking, Max is also cited as a repeated line in the series by imdb. Mari-LouA: this question comes up in the "Related" sidebar for the "If we have a 'second' of time, what's 'first'? Show 1 more comment. Active Oldest Votes. Batman According to this wikiquote page : Batman: Good thinking, Robin.
So Batman is 7th December, I can say that it appeared in the show "Perils in a Pet Shop" - season 2 episode That was aired, no kidding, 10 Dec. Krebs says Good thinking but without any name from IMBd. Improve this answer.
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