Arnold's "What'choo talkin' 'bout?" catchphrase—which was gradually directed less towards Willis and more to other characters over the course of the series; the oft-quoted Willis variant not being used at all during Season 7—was retired, reportedly as Coleman had grown tired of using the line.

Jul 23, 2023 · Consider Subscribing! @tvsbesteps Iconic Eps"Movin' In" (Diff'rent Strokes)Airdate: Nov. 3, 1978Written by: Ben StarrIn the late 70s and early 80s, this line...

'Whatcha talkin bout Willis,' tagline taken from Different Strokes by Garry Coleman AKA Arnold.

Nov 17, 2021 · What you talkin bout Willis? refers to a memorable quote turned into a popular meme online, from Different Strokes. It is used online on image macros and GIFs for expression confusion.

Dec 7, 2021 · As Willis (Damon Wayans) and his pal Vernon (Snoop Dogg) try to kick Arnold (Kevin Hart) out of the room, Arnold drops his classic line. Watch the full perfo...

This line was often spoken by Arnold Jackson, played by Gary Coleman, to his brother Willis (Todd Bridges) on the show Diff'rent Strokes (1978-1985). In 1978, two brothers from Harlem were orphaned and taken in by a wealthy millionaire.

Oct 8, 2016 · The show follows a classic “fish out of water” scenario wherein Willis (played by Todd Bridges) and Arnold (played by Gary Coleman) as they try to adjust to living in luxury as well as trying to fit in with high society.

Mar 23, 2017 · It has been more than three decades since Arnold Jackson (Gary Coleman) uttered his catchphrase, “Whatchoo talkin’ bout, Willis?” But the saying was actually originally written as, “What are you talking about, Willis?”

'Whatcha talkin bout Willis,' tagline taken from Different Strokes by Garry Coleman AKA Arnold.

Dec 4, 2023 · Overall, the catchphrase “What you talking ’bout, Willis?” has stood the test of time, transcending its origins on “Diff’rent Strokes” to become deeply ingrained in popular culture. Its simplicity, catchiness, and memorable moments have ensured its enduring legacy, making it a beloved phrase referenced and parodied in various forms ...