Well, not this particular scene, but.

The hell you can't hear an image. You just heard the electronic key sound effect, the purring, AND the incidental music from this scene.

Apparently based on the cover of Adventure Comics 428 by Bob Oksner...

Philip Rosenthal may be funny-looking but he seems like a nice guy and probably doesn't deserve this.

What's going on with my "ladies" and, in some cases, "germs?"

Describing The Lost Saucer as "what if Doctor Who was remade as an American sitcom for Saturday morning children's television" would not be entirely accurate, nor would it be entirely inaccurate. Seen here: Jim Nabors, Ruth Buzzi, and their two human companions in the console room of their TARDIS.

This is my favorite appearance by Jimmy in the MU. You can tell it's not the Impossible Man impersonating him because his vocabulary is more refined.

He's my favorite Star Trek character for his love of gold-pressed Latinum and his famous catchphrase, "There is only do or do not, there is no try!"

You’ve been kidnapped. The characters from the last tv show you watched are trying to rescue you. Who is coming to save you?

In 1905, the same cartoonist (William Haselden) predicted men's fashions of the future, and he's not far off the mark on this topic either:

Can't say I'm surprised by this, but not many people are mentioning my favorite thing by Norman Lear: the film Cold Turkey, starring Dick Van Dyke and written and produced and directed by Lear. I spent a big portion of my childhood in a town identical to the fictitious Eagle Rock, Iowa.

Even as a kid this pained me so much! I had to rationalize it as Kirby not fully understanding, as younger people did, that Kissinger was a different level of monstrous and not just a standard issue civil servant with a colorful accent.

Rare Kirby L: Henry Kissinger as a good guy in Captain America #193, on sale September 1975. Jack Kirby was a staunch Democrat, he was against the Vietnam War, and he hated Nixon, so this playful cameo was a surprise and a big misstep.