The catchphrase game

[Kilo11]

I am really struggling with this one. All I can think of are a few ideas about the isolated images, but nothing coherent overall. In case it helps spark other people's thoughts, here's what I've thought of so far:

Image 1: victory, triumph

Image 2: stars

Image 3: gun, overkill, foolishness, help

Image 4:

Image 5: justice

[realm56]

I will give this a go since folks are not responding, Ad Astra per Aspera?

[Kilo11]

Soren, can you give us an update on whether or not realm's guess is on point?

[Søren]

It is a quite famous quote by an American.

I would say your breakdown of the images is more on point, although some of them are a little different than what you picked out.

[Septentrionalis]

Image 1: invade, conquer, victory, triumph

Image 2: world, universe

Image 3: shoulder, cooperation, together

Image 4: feed, give, provide

Image 5: justice, judge

Can anyone connect the dots? I struggle.

[Kilo11]

Any chance you might be able to give us a hint, Soren? Maybe like in what direction the quote goes? Is it uplifting, rousing, aggressive, pacific, etc.?

[paleologos]

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

[paleologos]

Since I know I got the previous one right, I am posting the next.
I think it will bake your cookie.

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

[Søren]

It is, well done!

[Septentrionalis]

This is an interesting one and likely a hard one. In spirit of cooperation, I think the picture below could be the Earl of Gloucester from King Lear. I believe in the upper one the horse is bucking, if a generic reference to horses or riding does not cut it.

[paleologos]

This is an interesting one and likely a hard one. In spirit of cooperation, I think the picture below could be the Earl of Gloucester from King Lear. I believe in the upper one the horse is bucking, if a generic reference to horses or riding does not cut it.

No, the first picture aims to evoke a cowboy exclamation and the second picture is from a Greek tragedy.

[realm56]

No, the first picture aims to evoke a cowboy exclamation and the second picture is from a Greek tragedy.

Woe unto thee?

[paleologos]

Who is the character in the second picture?

[paleologos]

Guys, how often do you want me to post hints?

[Kilo11]

Hahahahahahahhahaha. Given the hints, I have a guess. Is it "Yippeie-kie-yay, mother-**"?

From "cowboy exclamation" and "Greek tragedy", that is all I can think of.

[paleologos]

Well, wasn't that entertaining?

Yippee-ki-yay MF it is and I believe it's a true catchphrase.

Where are you from BTW?

In the film John McClane does say he "was always kind of partial to Roy Rogers".

I hope Oedipus Rex is not the only of the classical works that you are aware of.

The ground is yours.

[Septentrionalis]

Where are you from BTW?

If he got "Yippee-ki-yay MF" from that, I wager he is from genius land.

Haha, an interesting and unusual riddle! Kudos to both of you!

[Kilo11]

Well, wasn't that entertaining?

Yippee-ki-yay MF it is and I believe it's a true catchphrase.

Where are you from BTW?

In the film John McClane does say he "was always kind of partial to Roy Rogers".

I hope Oedipus Rex is not the only of the classical works that you are aware of.

The ground is yours.

I'm from the States, and yeah, that is definitely truly a catchphrase. What made me laugh so hard was your clue of "Greek tragedy" as a way to get to motherf-er. Hilarious!


Right now I am super swamped with work, so if anyone has a riddle ready to roll, feel free to post it. If nothing is up by this evening, I will post something.

[paleologos]

Ok, since Kilo11 is unavailable, here is one:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

[paleologos]

I understand that this is rather obscure too.

The first picture is from a rather disappointing (5 episodes to cancellation) sitcom from the year 2000.
The title was Talk to Me.

Which would make the catchphrase:

Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

Well, if the put it in T-shirts it's a catchphrase alright.