History Main / EveryEpisodeEnding

* ''Website/FiveMinuteDotNet'' sci-fi TV parodies traditionally end with the ship warping off "at LudicrousSpeed." If it isn't a ship-based series, something else will happen at Ludicrous Speed.

* The last song of [[Website/{{Twitch}} Twitch streamer]] ''WebVideo/The8BitDrummer's stream is always "Rainbow Road" by Nanobii.

* Every episode of ''Series/{{Oobi}}'', including those that leave the title character OutOfFocus, will end with him telling the viewers, "Oobi, you, friends!" before saying goodbye. Children voice will also say goodbye to him.

* ''Series/LambChopsPlayAlong'' "This is the song that doesn't end...yes it goes on and on my friend. Some people started singing it not knowing what it was, and they'll continue singing it forever just because" (repeat!)
* ''Series/BarneyAndFriends'': "I love you, you love me, we're a happy family...."
** Most episodes featured a segment called "Barney Says," where Barney recaps the episode, but it's not nearly as iconic as "I Love You."

* Ever since the Third Doctor era, ''Series/DoctorWho'' almost always ends its episodes with the iconic "electronic scream" (which can be spelt out as "EEEEEEEIIIUUUUUUWH!"), a sound effect that is comprised of a metallic, high-pitched synth note descending in pitch (like if it was screaming) alongside a deep, vibrating synth note ascending in pitch. Considering the classic series usually ends their episodes on cliffhangers, it makes sense to have the sound effect play at the end of the episode. The sound became so iconic to the fans, to the point where this sound is used at the start of the show's theme throughout the revival series (in addition to being used at the end of each episode).

* ''Radio/YoursTrulyJohnnyDollar'' actually used the same line as the ending, the title and the conceit. Johnny Dollar was an insurance investigator, and each episode was an explanation of the expense report he was typing up for his bosses (all of which, of course, had extremely dramatic and entertaining reasons). At the end of the letter/the episode, he would state the total, occasionally commenting that it was unusually low and "I must be slipping!" Then he'd sign the letter "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar."

* Every episode of ''Series/{{Riget}}'' sees series creator, Creator/LarsVonTrier, showing up during the end credits to deliver a closing monologue, during which he usually cracks some dry jokes about the plot of the episode and delivers a bit of [[invoked]] ScriptWank. He then always finishes his monologue by wishing the viewers a pleasant evening, and reminds them and reminding them, in case they wish to spend more time with the series, they should be prepared to "Take the Good, with the Bad," as he first does the sign of the cross followed by the sign of the horns.

* ''Theatre/TouStage'' productions always end with a song and an elegant parasol dance, which doubles as a curtain call for the principal actors.

** In turn, much like ''Sesame Street'', the corporate credits -- a listing of corporate sponsors -- was played. Before the roll, one of the cast members read the following: "The Electric Company is a production of ... the Children's Television Workshop.")

* ''WesternAnimation/DogtanianAndTheThreeMuskehounds'': Each episode ends with a few words from the narrator. Usually, there will be something about the loyalty and friendship between the main characters and how this has enabled them to overcome adversity. This speech always ends with the musketeers' motto: "one for all and all for one."

* Ever since the Third Doctor era, ''Series/DoctorWho'' almost always ends it's episodes with the iconic "electronic scream" (which can be spelt out as "EEEEEEEIIIUUUUUUWH!"), a sound effect that is comprised of a metallic, high-pitched synth note descending in pitch (like if it was screaming) alongside a deep, vibrating synth note ascending in pitch. Considering the classic series usually ends their episodes on cliffhangers, it makes sense to have the sound effect play at the end of the episode. The sound became so iconic to the fans, to the point where this sound is used at the start of the show's theme throughout the revival series (in addition to being used at the end of each episode).

* The final part of each 4-part story on ''WesternAnimation/{{Underdog}}'' usually ended with three people, not the same ones each time, mind you, saying, "It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a frog!" Underdog would then reply with, "Not bird, nor plane, nor even frog, it's just little old me-" at which point he'd crash into something and sheeplily finish: "Underdog."