Even more Morleys: this time in Burn Notice (season three, episode 4). And according to Wikipedia they've appeared in other episodes of the show too...
Better Off Ted
anonymous
April 23 2010, 15:56:24 UTC
I don't know if this has been mentioned. In season 2 episode 5 a Dalek from Doctor Who can clearly be seen in the basement of Veridian Dynamics. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1568175/
Re: Better Off Ted
anonymous
May 28 2010, 02:01:02 UTC
I just can't see this counting. Based on what I've read (not very much, but still...), it sounds more like a fake Dalek, like what we would have in the real world (Yes, such things do exist; ask my chem teacher). This does not appear to be a crossover, just a cool reference.
Re: Better Off Ted
anonymous
June 8 2010, 16:04:39 UTC
I pretty sure Doctor Who is on the list in the first place because the TARDIS appears in the background of an episode of Red Dwarf. It's basically the same type of reference. Besides Daleks are time travelers it could easily have a very interesting back story. If you actually see the episode it is a Dalek from Doctor Who there is no mistaking it. The first time I saw the episode I had to rewind the DVR to make sure I had just seen a Dalek.
Re: Better Off Tedtele_tobyJune 14 2010, 01:10:30 UTC
I say it's a legit reference.
Consider that Veridian Dynamics was s soul-less corporation who wouldn't give a thought to endangering their employees.
And there was a Dalek that crashed to Earth back in the 1960s, screaming for days as it burned. It was sold to various "collectors" until finally Henry Van Statton had it in 2012. ('Doctor Who' - "Dalek")
One of its previous owners may have been the Veridian Dynamic corporation.
New Munch connection!!!!tele_tobyJune 14 2010, 01:13:20 UTC
Just got word from a tele-blogging buddy in the UK that the penultimate episode of the first season of a show called 'Luther' contained the following dialogue:
'They said something like "Get New York on the phone. Ask for Detective Munch of the Special Victims Unit."'
I know that might be of interest around these parts.....
Re: Bush administration part of TommyVerse....imbrettjacksonJuly 21 2010, 06:41:55 UTC
a) Cartoons are not included in this site. See the rules. b) Cartoon All-Stars does not count as a legit reference. All of the crossover characters are treated like fictional characters who come to life to help that kid with his drug problem. They are not in their own world. c) George H.W. Bush introduced the cartoon. That does not imply that he is part of the action. Thereby, he is not one of the crossover characters. d) Real people don't count as crossovers anyway. Again, see the rules.
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Consider that Veridian Dynamics was s soul-less corporation who wouldn't give a thought to endangering their employees.
And there was a Dalek that crashed to Earth back in the 1960s, screaming for days as it burned. It was sold to various "collectors" until finally Henry Van Statton had it in 2012. ('Doctor Who' - "Dalek")
One of its previous owners may have been the Veridian Dynamic corporation.
Reply
'They said something like "Get New York on the phone. Ask for Detective Munch of the Special Victims Unit."'
I know that might be of interest around these parts.....
Reply
Cartoon All Stars is a fat node in the TommyVerse!
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b) Cartoon All-Stars does not count as a legit reference. All of the crossover characters are treated like fictional characters who come to life to help that kid with his drug problem. They are not in their own world.
c) George H.W. Bush introduced the cartoon. That does not imply that he is part of the action. Thereby, he is not one of the crossover characters.
d) Real people don't count as crossovers anyway. Again, see the rules.
Reply
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