I can't see or hear about joysticks for games without thinking of Riker using one to pilot the Enterprise-E.
I can't listen to Steppenwolf's Magic Carpet Ride (used in a few TV ads these days, like for Chevy trucks) without thinking back within the last 15 years or so to a beer commercial with a very well built, beautiful busty brunette in a skimpy yellow two-piece swimsuit rolling over and getting up in slooow motion, her eyes focused on some guy with the beer. I only wish I knew who she was. Meowrrr! to the nth degree!
You must have loved ST:FC, then
Well, I did, yeah. Have the first 10 ST films megaset with all of the collector's editions.
Sorry, didn't make myself clear. I was refering to "Magic Carpet Ride" when I said that.
Oh, ok. Yeah, I obviously didn't pick up on that.
Hmm. I wonder why no one else is posting here. I thought this would be the next big thread. I was so sure of it! If no one else posts soon I'm gonna start crying! And y'all don't wanna see me when I'm crying. I don't wanna see me when I'm crying, so please don't make me cry!
I can't listen to Stealer's Wheel's Stuck In The Middle With You without thinking of Michael Madsen torturing a cop before finally cutting off said cop's ear in Reservoir Dogs.
(I was reminded of this while watching Craig Ferguson, which I'd taped, with Virginia Madsen as a guest.)
I can't listen to the Police's Roxanne, without thinking of Eddie Murphy.
When I hear carpetride, I think ST Generations.
I can't see a phonebooth without thinking about Doctor Who or Superman
That's funny. Today while watching The Devil's Rejects I saw one of them public phones that's not in a booth and it reminded me of when Clark Kent looked for a phone booth in the Superman and was exasperated by the non-boothed public phone he first came across. And in keeping with this topic I now can't listen to Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird" without thinking of the ending of The Devil's Rejects.
I can't see a penguin or Spam without thinking about Monty Python
On the same note, I can't listen to Sousa's "Liberty Bell March" without thinking about Monty Python