Supercuts

The hit NBC sitcom 'Frasier' ended its original run almost eight years ago. But the Web is buzzing about the Kelsey Grammer vehicle again due to a surprising revelation about the callers who phoned Dr. Frasier Crane's self-help radio show. It turns out the faceless voices often belonged to celebrities. And some pretty big celebs at that.

From Bill & Ted's classic catchphrase "Duuude" to 'Dude, Where's My Car?,' we all know the word "dude" has been a mainstay in Hollywood since the '80s. But in this supercut video, it turns out even late legends like John Wayne said "dude" on-screen way back in 1959.

When it comes to fans of 'The Simpsons,' there are generally two camps -- those who love it unconditionally and those who think it petered out in terms of quality sometime during the late '90s. But whatever your opinion, there's no denying that the cartoon's ultraviolent show-within-a-show -- 'The Itchy & Scratchy Show' -- is pretty darned funny.

Here's a supercut showing every instance of characters uttering the words "the Force" in the six 'Star Wars' films.

We consider ourselves fans of 'Star Trek: The Next Generation,' but we never noticed how often members of the Enterprise crew put the kibosh on Worf's suggestions. Criminy, the poor guy can't even declare a yellow alert and he's chief of security!

Struggling to find the perfect gift for your loved one this Valentine's Day? Then look no further. This amazing montage combines romantic moments from 95 classic films. Forward it to your Valentine right away. There's simply no better way to say, "I lerve you."

There have been some pretty memorable television catchphrases, from 'Dragnet's' "Just the facts, ma'am" to 'South Park's' "Oh my God, They Killed Kenny!" But perhaps the small screen's most famous -- and certainly its most uttered -- catchphrase is actually more grunt than phrase.

Remaking Lionel Richie's 1984 smash hit "Hello' is a tricky endeavor, as both the tune and the accompanying video are the embodiment of a certain kind of schmaltzy '80s perfection. However, this clever supercut from Matthijs Vlot is able to rise to that challenge by using clips of classic movie characters played by George Clooney, Woody Allen, Arnold Schwarzenegger and others to voice the lyrics to 'Hello,' giving Richie's melodramatic ode to unrequited love the gravitas it requires.

Younger people might not remember Gene Shalit, the movie reviewer on 'The Today Show' for so many years. While he retired from the show last year, his so-bad-they're-transcendent puns live on thanks to this hilarious "supercut" video.

Sometimes a TV character will fire off a line of dialogue that is so good you find yourself quoting it the next day. The Huffington Post's TV critic Maureen Ryan has compiled a list of her 11 most memorable TV lines of 2011, which includes remarks from the likes of 'Parks and Recreation's' Ron Swanson, 'The Office' cut-up Jim Halpert, and 'Breaking Bad's' meth-dealing teacher Walter White. Read Mo

Kristen Wiig is one of the more talented cast members of 'Saturday Night Live.' She seems to really embody her characters, and does a great mix of original characters, modern celebrities and even celebrities from decades past. Huffington Post Comedy has put together a "supercut" of the best impressions that Wiig does on the show. Did your favorite make the cut?

If we listed our favorite TV characters, all of them would be characters that we actually saw. But there were also a lot of great characters that never gotten screen time at all. This supercut list from Mewslists ranks the top 15 characters that were part of their shows but we never actually saw onscreen.

Did you ever notice that Steve Buscemi dies in an awful lot in his movies? Well, he does, and here's a supercut of all the strange and mundane ways the character actor has gotten knocked off on screen. Warning: wood chipper carnage ahead.

Movies and TV shows use the fake 555 prefix as the first three digits in a seven digit phone number so that pranksters won't harass real people who might have that same number. Here's a supercut of fictional characters using the "555" number over and over again...

Fans of '90s Saturday morning sensation 'Saved By The Bell' will remember Zack Morris' massive, ever-present brick phone. Well, YouTube user GoSwarmIt has created a supercut that tracks the changes that Zack's famous phone went through during the show's run.