History BeamMeUpScotty / LiveActionTv

** The nearest anybody gets to actually saying the trope namer in the franchise is in ''Film/StarTrekIVTheVoyageHome'', as Kirk says "Scotty, beam me up.".

* Mr Moesby never said "No running in my lobby!" on ''Series/TheSuiteLifeOfZackAndCody''. He did say the line "No running in my hallway!" in his cameo appearance in ''Series/{{Jessie}}'', but that was in 2015, well after the "Suite" series was over, and the seeds of this trope had been sown.

* ''Series/Batman1966'' has a mild example. While Robin's infamous "Holy [relevant phrase]!" CatchPhrase ''did'' appear constantly, he usually ended it at that--he rarely ever said "Holy [relevant phrase], Batman!", as most people quote him. This one's a {{justified|Trope}} case, though, since "Holy [noun]!" is such a generic phrase in Western culture that people might not otherwise associate it with ''Batman''.

** "Yeah! Science, bitch!" was never said on the show. Although "[[ThisIsForEmphasisBitch bitch]]" is practically Jesse Pinkman's CatchPhrase, the scene in question (ironically) is one of the few times where he ''doesn't'' say it. Instead it's "Yeah, Mr. White! Yeah, science!"

* Most parodies of ''Series/{{Dateline}}'' seem to think that Chris Hansen does the whole "To Catch a Predator" thing by popping up out of nowhere at the predator's current spot, however most of the episodes had the predator going to a sting house where Chris would do the whole thing after the predator talked to a decoy. Also, most parodies assume he starts the confrontation by saying "[[{{Catchphrase}} I am Chris Hansen with Dateline NBC]]..." but he actually starts the confrontation by saying "Hi!" followed by either "Why don't you take a seat over there?" or a variation of it, and doesn't say the "I am Chris Hansen" line until the confrontation is over.

* The phrase "[[ReversePolarity Reverse the polarity of the neutron flow!]]" , despite being seen as a TechnoBabble CatchPhrase of the Third Doctor in ''Series/DoctorWho'', was never used in that form in his era of the show, with, aside from an instance in ''[[Recap/DoctorWhoS8E5TheDaemons The Daemons]]'' ("Reverse the polarity!" [of the electrical power in general]), the closest thing to it being his warning to [[EvilCounterpart the Master]] in ''[[Recap/DoctorWhoS9E3TheSeaDevils The Sea Devils]]'' that "I reversed the polarity of the neutron flow", and that things were thus about to get explosive (although he reversed the polarity of other things quite a bit, and once "fused the controls to the neutron flow"). He repeated it when he reappeared in the 20th anniversary special. Ironically, the line was used by the Fifth Doctor more than the Third Doctor, and has been used a number of times by other Doctors, ''because'' it was seen as a CatchPhrase.

** Tegan's fake swear word "Rabbits!" is a similar case. She only said it twice in the 19 serials featuring her as a companion, yet it's remembered by viewers as her CatchPhrase and included in nearly every novel and short story she appears in (all written over a decade after she left the show).

* Ralph Kramden never actually said "Bang-zoom, to the moon!" on ''Series/TheHoneymooners'' -- it's actually a blend of two different catchphrases, "One of these days, one of these days. Bang! Zoom!" and "To the moon, Alice, to the moon!" Similarly, many other catch phrases associated with that show and Creator/JackieGleason are mixes-and-matches of bits of actual catch phrases. Also, "Pow, right in the kisser!" was allegedly a Kramden CatchPhrase in the (now lost) early variety show sketches, but did not actually appear in the regular series. The very first ''WesternAnimation/PinkyAndTheBrain'' segment of ''WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}}'' misquotes it as "Bang! Zoom! Right in the kisser!"

* ''Series/SchittsCreek'': Alexis's "Ew, David!" is one of the show's most-memed lines and is perceived as a CatchPhrase of hers. [[https://www.etonline.com/annie-murphy-reveals-the-shocking-number-of-times-she-said-ew-david-on-schitts-creek-167514 It's actually only ever said twice in the entire show]]. There are several variations of "[exclamation] + David", eg. "Ugh, David!", however.
* "What's the deal with (topic)?" was never Jerry's CatchPhrase on ''Series/{{Seinfeld}}''. [[http://mentalfloss.com/article/59044/whats-deal-whats-deal-did-seinfeld-actually-say-it It was only ever said in five episodes]] and actually comes from a 1992 ''Saturday Night Live'' sketch.

** Bones never said "Dammit, Jim! I'm a doctor, not a --" He did frequently say, "[[ImADoctorNotAPlaceholder I'm a doctor, not a --]]" and similar phrases very often ([[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVhcB9ucmdg see here]]), but the "dammit, Jim" was not a part of this CatchPhrase. After all, it would be awfully unlikely for them to get away with saying "dammit" on '60s television, especially on a regular basis. The phrase likely originated from the ''Series/SaturdayNightLive'' skit [[https://youtu.be/Sx0xOgFDXFg Last Voyage of the Starship Enterprise]] in which [=McCoy=] drops the line, "I'm a doctor, not a tailor, dammit!"

Batman: Oh

** "Jesse, we have/need to cook!" perhaps the phrase even more associated with ''Series/BreakingBad'' than the above two, but Walt never says it.[[note]]He, however, tells Jesse to "clear your social calendar. We have to cook" in the episode "Four Days Out". Later, in "Fly", while Jesse is chasing the eponymous insect, Walt tells him "Let it go, we need to cook."[[/note]]

** "Jesse, we have to cook!" perhaps the phrase even more associated with ''Series/BreakingBad'' than the above two, but Walt never says it.[[note]]He, however, tells Jesse to "clear your social calendar. We have to cook" in the episode "Four Days Out".[[/note]]

* Not in terms of dialogue but rather by song when it comes to ''Series/{{Wednesday}}''. Website/TikTok would say that, in the prom scene, Wednesday danced to "Bloody Mary" by Music/LadyGaga[[note]]A sped up version, anyways.[[/note]] when she really danced to "Goo Goo Muck" by The Cramps. The trend became so popular that even Lady Gaga joined in.

** "Our survey said" has been used since 1980 in the final round of the British version, called Family Fortunes. It's used to build tension before each survey answer is revealed. It was originated by the first host Bob Monkhouse, and every host since has used it because it became so intrinsically associated with the show. It's also used occasionally in the main game.

* No GameShow has ever used the phrase "Johnny, tell them what they've won!" There have been several [[TheAnnouncer announcers]] named Johnny (most notably Johnny Gilbert, Johnny Olson, Johnny Jacobs, John Harlan, John Cramer), and they have told countless contestants about the prizes, but never in this form. Probably the closest would be Bob Barker on ''Series/ThePriceIsRight'' after a contestant comes up from Contestant's Row, but before the pricing game is announced would often say to Johnny Olson, "Johnny, tell (him/her) what they could win."

* Hunter S. Thompson didn't say "The TV business is a cruel and shallow money trench, a long plastic hallway where thieves and pimps run free, and good men die like dogs. There's also a negative side."; it was

*** ''Series/WheelOfFortune'' correctly used "it's a beautiful day in ''this'' neighborhood" as a puzzle on an episode that also happened to feature a cameo from Fred Rogers.

* Paul Hogan's infamous Australian tourism ads didn't say "Throw another shrimp on the barbie" but "I'll slip an extra shrimp on the barbie for you." An ad campaign in Australia made a point of overturning this stereotype, insisting that the more accurate stereotype was throwing a ''steak'' on the barbie. About halfway down [[http://www.lspace.org/books/apf/reaper-man.html this page]] is a list of misquotes of this exact ad. Apparently, everyone remembers it differently.[[note]]On top of that, if a crustacean of that type were big enough to be grilled, an Aussie would normally call it a "prawn". The ads deliberately used "shrimp" because they were made specifically for US broadcast.[[/note]]

--->'''[[Creator/DavidMitchellActor David Mitchell]]:''' Why do these films always forget to put their most famous line in?

** Creator/{{Rupaul}} has never said "No one will love you if you don't love yourself." People sometimes attack this quote even though it is a completely different and far more malicious message than his actual proverb, "If you can't love yourself, how in the hell you gonna love somebody else?"

** Also, the first line of the show's opening theme song is "It's a beautiful day in '''this''' neighborhood. It is often misquoted as "...in '''the''' neighborhood". Even both spin-offs to the show quote the song in this way: the theme song to ''WesternAnimation/DanielTigersNeighborhood'', which uses part of the ''Mister Rogers'' theme, uses "the neighborhood" in its' lyrics, while a ''Series/DonkeyHodie'' episode had Donkey ask "Ah, beautiful day in the neighborhood, huh, Panda?".

** In the short story [[https://books.google.com/books?id=kbR_AwAAQBAJ&pg=PA2&lpg=PA2&dq=the+van+on+atlantic+street,+desmond+warzel&source=bl&ots=h3eYvDJNZA&sig=ACfU3U0XeJQUYsJFGAVXWEhhGRcKzpa4KQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQrM745J_qAhVFnuAKHRiDA6kQ6AEwAHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=jocularity&f=false "The Van on Atlantic Street"]] by Desmond Warzel, one character does an imitation of the Mulcahy imitation, upon which he is told that Mulcahy never said "jocularity." The ''Franchise/StarTrek'' {{Trope Namer|s}} and [[Film/{{Casablanca}} "Play it again, Sam"]] are also referenced by way of explanation.

** Creator/{{Rupaul}} has never said "No one will love you if you don't love yourself." A lot of people on social media will attack this quote even though it is a completely different and far more malicious message than his actual proverb, "If you can't love yourself, how in the hell you gonna love somebody else?"

** Also invoked in the Season 12 reunion episode. Nicky Doll, who's French, talks about how she has gotten messages from American fans saying "Sacré bleu,” "Hon! Hon! Hon!" and other stereotypical French phrases. She simply laughs at them because French people don't actually say those things.

* The first two verses of the closing song from ''Series/LambChopsPlayAlong'' are often quoted as "This is the song that never ends/And it goes on and on my friends". In the actual show, it's "This is the song that doesn't end/Yes it goes on and on my friend". It's often sung this way in other shows that reference the song.

* The MemeticMutation "Yo/sup dawg, I heard you like..." is an exaggeration. Generally, the actual examples on ''Series/PimpMyRide'' were merely "Since you like..." or "We know you like...", since at that time Xzibit would already know the client's likes and dislikes.

* No GameShow has ever used the phrase "Johnny, tell them what they've won!" There have been [[SimilarlyNamedWorks several]] [[TheAnnouncer announcers]] named Johnny (most notably Johnny Gilbert, Johnny Olson, Johnny Jacobs, John Harlan, John Cramer), and they have told countless contestants about the prizes, but never in this form. Probably the closest would be Bob Barker on ''Series/ThePriceIsRight'' after a contestant comes up from Contestant's Row, but before the pricing game is announced would often say to Johnny Olson, "Johnny, tell ( him or her ) what they could win."

* No GameShow has ever used the phrase "Johnny, tell them what they've won!" There have been [[OneSteveLimit several]] [[TheAnnouncer announcers]] named Johnny (most notably Johnny Gilbert, Johnny Olson, Johnny Jacobs, John Harlan, John Cramer), and they have told countless contestants about the prizes, but never in this form. Probably the closest would be Bob Barker on ''Series/ThePriceIsRight'' after a contestant comes up from Contestant's Row, but before the pricing game is announced would often say to Johnny Olson, "Johnny, tell ( him or her ) what they could win."

* No GameShow has ever used the phrase "Johnny, tell them what they've won!" There have been several [[TheAnnouncer announcers]] named Johnny (most notably Johnny Gilbert, Johnny Olson, Johnny Jacobs, John Harlan, John Cramer), and they have told countless contestants about the prizes, but never in this form. Probably the closest would be Bob Barker on ''Series/ThePriceIsRight'' after a contestant comes up from Contestant's Row, but before the pricing game is announced would often say to Johnny Olson, "Johnny, tell ( him or her ) what they could win."

** After Saul blackmails Jesse's parents into selling their house for half price, he does not insult their lawyer with "do you concur, counselor?". He actually says "How 'bout it, counselor? Do you concur?"