Buck Rogers in the 25th Century Quotes
Buck Rogers: It's none of my business how you blow up your world, my generation didn't know what they were doing either
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Buck Rogers: Hey, by the way, when did the penal system go co-ed?
Jen Burton: What?
Buck Rogers: Well you know, boys and girls together.
Jen Burton: How else would you do it?
Buck Rogers: Men in one place, women in another.
Jen Burton: You know the problems that would cause?
Jen Burton: What?
Buck Rogers: Well you know, boys and girls together.
Jen Burton: How else would you do it?
Buck Rogers: Men in one place, women in another.
Jen Burton: You know the problems that would cause?
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Falina Redding: Where did you learn to fly? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Who says I ever did!
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Major Marla Landers: Couldn't you get anything out of that man who was following you? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Yeah, I know exactly where they're holding Falina.
Major Marla Landers: Well, that's good news. Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: I also found out it's almost impossible to get there without one of four existing keys. I was going to lift one off Sanitation Module Seven, but it doesn't make its rounds until after midnight; and if Morphus is here now, we might as well start packing.
Major Marla Landers: Buck, who else has a key? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: A couple of Velosi's goons.
Major Marla Landers: And Velosi? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Naturally. I can't believe we've come this far and have everything go down the tubes... Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [seeing a confident beam in Marla's eyes] ... everything's NOT going down the tubes?
Major Marla Landers: In about five minutes, we may very well have ourselves that key. Turn around. Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Why? [Marla starts to take off her dress, then shoots Buck a displeased look] Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [now realizing and thus turning around] Oh!
Major Marla Landers: Well, that's good news. Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: I also found out it's almost impossible to get there without one of four existing keys. I was going to lift one off Sanitation Module Seven, but it doesn't make its rounds until after midnight; and if Morphus is here now, we might as well start packing.
Major Marla Landers: Buck, who else has a key? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: A couple of Velosi's goons.
Major Marla Landers: And Velosi? Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Naturally. I can't believe we've come this far and have everything go down the tubes... Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [seeing a confident beam in Marla's eyes] ... everything's NOT going down the tubes?
Major Marla Landers: In about five minutes, we may very well have ourselves that key. Turn around. Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: Why? [Marla starts to take off her dress, then shoots Buck a displeased look] Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [now realizing and thus turning around] Oh!
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
Princess Ardala: Tomorrow I conquer Earth!
Kane: Tomorrow WE conquer Earth!
Kane: Tomorrow WE conquer Earth!
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
[first lines]
Narrator: In the year 1987, at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, NASA launched the last of America's deep space probes. The payload, perched on the nose cone of the massive rocket, was a one-man exploration vessel - Ranger 3. Aboard this compact starship, a lone astronaut - Captain William Buck Rogers - was to experience cosmic forces beyond all comprehension. An awesome brush with death: in the blink of an eye, his life support systems were frozen by temperatures beyond imagination. Ranger 3 was blown out of its planned trajectory into an orbit a thousand times more vast, an orbit which was to return the ship full circle to his point of origin - its mother Earth - not in 5 months, but in 500 years.
Narrator: In the year 1987, at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, NASA launched the last of America's deep space probes. The payload, perched on the nose cone of the massive rocket, was a one-man exploration vessel - Ranger 3. Aboard this compact starship, a lone astronaut - Captain William Buck Rogers - was to experience cosmic forces beyond all comprehension. An awesome brush with death: in the blink of an eye, his life support systems were frozen by temperatures beyond imagination. Ranger 3 was blown out of its planned trajectory into an orbit a thousand times more vast, an orbit which was to return the ship full circle to his point of origin - its mother Earth - not in 5 months, but in 500 years.
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century
[Buck picks up a squad support machine gun from the table]
Commander Corliss: You fool! That's an ancient signaling device! Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [fires a burst into the floor in front of Corliss] Get the message?
Commander Corliss: You fool! That's an ancient signaling device! Capt. William "Buck" Rogers: [fires a burst into the floor in front of Corliss] Get the message?
TV Show: Buck Rogers in the 25th Century