[the preface ends with "This is the story..."]
Mike[dramatically] Of a man named Jed!
JEDDDDD!!!
A character in Mystery Science Theater 3000
Played by Michael J. Nelson
Mystery Science Theater 3000 · 3,167 quotes
3rd most-quoted character in Mystery Science Theater 3000: in 824 of its 3,167 quotes
Most scenes with: Tom Servo (393), Crow T. Robot (376), Narrator (63)
[the preface ends with "This is the story..."]
Mike[dramatically] Of a man named Jed!
JEDDDDD!!!
[Roger emerges and threatens our hero; after having had worms burrow into his face earlier]
You gonna be da worm face!
MikeNo, you gonna be da worm face!
[Mama Sanders and Geri get into an argument over Geri's "gentleman caller."]
Alright, alright, I'll stop butting in.
Mom, you don't even have a butt.
I just don't want you to be too disappointed if he doesn't come.
Mother! That's private.
[As the movie is ending]
Please, folks, remember to worm your dog.
MikeAnd if you do start a worm farm, do not raise flesh-eating intelligent millipedes by mistake.
And if you have red hair, do not mate.
MikeHey, how's it going?
[wearing stereotypical Native American apparel] Shhh! We're communing with the earth spirits.
They say this is very insensitive.
Mike[wearing sunglasses] Eric!
Hey, nice sunglasses.
[cut to a different angle, the sunglasses go missing] Hey, where'd the sunglasses go?
MikeGet ready!
[the sunglasses are suddenly back on Mike's face]
Hey, nice sunglasses.
[Mike is pulling Mac into the van; the sunglasses are gone] Hey, where'd the sunglasses go?
The Woody Allen story!
MikeHey, I like my family, as a friend!
The women of this family seem to feel that they owe it to the men of the family to look relaxed, rested, and attractive at dinnertime.
So they're unsuspecting when they kill them.
[Brother, sporting a slicked-back hair style, cleans his room.]
Brother notices the time, and realizes that he must put things in order, and clean himself up in time for dinner.
He's got to strip and replace the oil in his hair with summer-weight.
[as the boys talk with their dad]
Father, I had a feeling today.
Well don't, son.
[Daughter is still arranging the flowers while the family sits down.]
Brother seats Junior...
Daughter obsesses with the flowers.
...then helps Mother to her chair, as he would his best girl.
The less said about this, the better.
. . .
Junior seats Dad, and Sister seats the dog, and the dog...
[As Father begins passing food.]
[in a British accent] Field Marshall Montgomery sits down to eat. Yes, it's smashing, it's a good day...
[Father passes a food-laden plate to Daughter.]
They converse pleasantly while Dad serves.
No, I-- I'll just have Saltines.
I said "pleasantly", for that is the keynote at dinnertime. It is not only good manners, but good sense.
Emotions are for ethnic people.
Pleasant, unemotional conversation helps digestion.
I can't stress "unemotional" enough.
Father serves Mother first, then Daughter.
Let's go to the flowchart for this.
. . .
And be sure to make a plate for the narrator.
No one starts eating until Father has served himself.
THIS MEANS YOU!
Always wait for the hostess...
to seat you.
...in this case Mother, to begin eating before you start.
Father feigns eating, draws Junior out, then disowns him!
Be sure to tell Mother how good the food is.
...even as you gag on it.
[Brother gives the "okay" sign.]
It stinks!
These quotes come from Wikiquote's Mystery Science Theater 3000 pages and are available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.