Lizzie Abel: Well, I really really loved it, though I marked it down to a 7 out of 10, 'cause it gave away the ending in the middle, and the villain's motivation changed.

Hassan Chowdry: And technically, it's puppets that want to be boys, not cartoons.

Robyn Gossage: Oh my god!

Lizzie Abel: We're still here!

*excited laughter*

LUX: I'm a two-dimensional character, you can't expect a backstory!

DOCTOR: You're not celluloid. You're made of light. Light come to life.

MR RING-A-DING: I'm beamin' at ya!

RENÉE: I'll talk to anyone about that boy of mine... if you'll bend the rules.

LOGAN: I got no problem. This time of night, who's looking?

BELINDA: Bend the rules?

DOCTOR: In 1952 Miami, the diner is segregated. No blacks, which includes you. We're breaking the law just by being in here.

BELINDA: But that's... Oh, my God, I can't...

DOCTOR: Save it for later, Belinda. Right now we are busy.

BELINDA: How can you say that?

DOCTOR: I have toppled worlds. Sometimes I wait for people to topple their world. Until then, I live in it and I shine.

BELINDA: I'm Belinda, and this is the Doctor. Really? Just "the Doctor"? Always?

DOCTOR: Yeah.

BELINDA: Ridiculous.

MR RING-A-DING: Don't make me laugh! Because... (sings) I'm Mr Ring-a-Ding. I'll make your heart bells sing. Please don't make me laugh. Just take my autograph. Now don't be crazy, pretty lady, I know just one thing. For I am he! Oh, yes! I'm Mr Ring-a-Ding! Did you ever meet a Ring-a-Ding? Did you ever see such a lovely thing? Now jump and hop and laugh and sing for I am he! Oh, yes! I'm Mr Ring-a-Ding! Oh, my!