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Best Catchphrase

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Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

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Best 1 More Cowbell

'More Cowbell' is a comedy sketch from a 2000 episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live, featuring Will Ferrell as fictional cowbell player Gene Frenkle. In the sketch, Christopher Walken portrays a record producer who repeatedly demands 'more cowbell' during a Blue Öyster Cult recording session of '(Don...

Sketch Music Catchphrase 2000s Snl Recording Studio
2 The Spanish Inquisition

The Spanish Inquisition is a recurring comedy sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus, first broadcast in 1970 on BBC Two. The premise involves three inquisitors in red robes—played by Michael Palin, Terry Jones, and Terry Gilliam—who burst into scenes declaring 'Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisit...

3 Nudge Nudge

"Nudge Nudge" is a comedy sketch performed by the British troupe Monty Python, premiering on their television program "Monty Python's Flying Circus" in 1969. Written by Eric Idle, the sketch features two men conversing at a pub table, where Idle's character persistently pesters a stranger, played by...

4 I Said Bitch

"I Said Bitch" is a comedy sketch from the American television series *Key & Peele*, starring Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele. The sketch features two men conversing and boasting about how aggressively they confronted their partners to demand respect. However, their tough talk is repeatedly unde...

5 The Fast Show: Brilliant!

"Brilliant!" is a recurring sketch from the British comedy show "The Fast Show" that aired on BBC in the 1990s. The sketch features Paul Whitehouse playing an enthusiastic young man with a bowl cut who responds to ordinary situations and objects by declaring them "brilliant" in an increasingly excit...

Sketch Character Catchphrase British Enthusiasm Fast Show
6 Noice
Noice

Noice is a Key & Peele sketch built around a man's distinctive pronunciation of nice, which becomes a secret signal and one of the duo's recurring catchphrases.

7 Budweiser 'Whassup?'

The Budweiser ‘Whassup?’ commercial features two young men engaging in an extended and absurd discussion about the ubiquitous greeting. Released in 1998, its length and repetition of “Whassup?” propelled the phrase to widespread popularity, becoming a defining moment in American pop culture. The ad...

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