In the opening Claymation/Computer/animation beginning of the Weird Al Show, the house he walks though to get to the elevator, has 27 visible slats. {sp}
The ending credits of "The Weird Al Show" run for 27 seconds from when the music video starts to right before "Bite Me" starts. {mg}
The first show of "The Weird Al Show" ever shown was episode [3603]. (3 + 6) x 3 = 27. {jw}
Woodrow Wilson Elementary School has gone 27 days without a paper cut. [3603]
The phone number to order the ear magnets and other items in the infomercial is 555-0127. [3604]
Using the numbers in episode [3604], (6 x 4) + 3 = 27. {bk}
Show [3602] premiered on September 27, 1997.
Episode [3602] was re-ran on December 27, 1997 and again on June 27, 1998. {to}
Episode [3611] was re-run on February 7, 1998, or 2-7-98. {to}
After the Alex Trebek segment when they cut to Einstein, look on the blackboard. You've got the square root of b^2/4 + a^2/27. [3605]
Have fun with math on the Weird Al Show! In the time travel episode [3609], Al traveled back a total of 3 hours, with 30 minutes in each jump. 30 - 3 = 27. Plus, at one point, he reached 9:30. 9 x 3 = 27. {ak}
In [3601] Al closes the show by saying "Until next time, eat your vegetables, brush your teeth 27 times a day, and remember, Harvey is a professionally trained hamster."
In [3613], "Weird Al" says that everyone should have been to his party 27 seconds ago.
Bobby the Inquisitive Boy asks 27 questions throughout the entire run of The Weird Al show. {ji}
Bermuda reports that the radio frequency of a radio controlled car that Harvey rode in was 27 mhz. It's on stickers on both the car & the remote. {bs}
Stan Freberg played two recurring characters on "The Weird Al Show" and Al has said several times that Stan was a major inspiration for him. Stan was born in 1927. {to}
On an episode of The Weird Al Show, The Hooded Avenger gives Al a Buy 53 Get One Free Frozen Burrito Coupon. If Al gives half of those burritos to Harvey, they'll each have 27. {jh}
In The Weird Al Show, in most of the segments where Al is the newscaster, there are 27 completely visible monitors behind him. There are 30 visible, but 3 are partly blocked most of the time. {mg}
On the clip of Al guest starring on the Flintstones as Al Yankstone, they stop on take 39. 3 x 9 = 27. {aw}
Al won his Grammy Award for "Eat It" at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards. {ew}
In Al TV #1's "Al on tour," Al is performing at Shea Stadium in New York City on April 27. {rg}
In Al TV #1's "Al on tour", Al is performing at "Central Park, New York City" There are 27 characters in that phrase, including spaces. {rg}
In Al TV #2's Fake Tour Dates segment, Al performs at NEW YORK, NY Radio City Music Hall on Oct 27. {rg}
In Al TV #2, one of the fake tour dates reads "Nov 14 ARIZONA Grand Canyon" There are 27 characters in that phrase, including spaces. {rg}
In Al TV #4, during the segment in which Al discusses concert listings, Al says "And then it's back to Los Angeles for our 27-night sold-out concert series at the fabulous forum." {to}
On April 5, 1987, Al was on "Family Double Dare." Al's "family" was asked, "The largest one of these edible things weighed 3,727 pounds. What was it? Is it the world's largest Popsicle, hamburger, or pancake?" For the record, it's the pancake and Al's team got it right. {ss}
On April 5, 1987, Al was on "Family Double Dare." In the obstacle course, Al passed the flag on the fifth obstacle to the next team member with 27 seconds left on the clock.
Early May, 1994, Al was a contestant on the game show "Wheel of Fortune." The first day Al won $27,800 in U.S. dollars for charity. The second day he won $2700. {ms}
In Al-TV #6, during the Aerosmith "Sweet Emotion" video, Al dubs his voice over the video. One of the lines involving the caller's age places him at "...26. After that I'll be 27..."
During Al-Music 3, while Al is interviewing Keith Richards, they agree to go bowling together, and Al asks Keith to meet him on lane 27.
On an episode of Square One's "Mathnet" show, where Al plays Murray the Mouth, the sales figures for the first weeks sales of the songs "Loudly, Lawyer, Sew My Suit" and "My Truck, My Licorice, and You" are 172,227. {ga} {ib} {jw}
When Al was on Square One's "Mathnet" show as Murray the Mouth, a rude DJ, the story involved a man who hacked into a rating computer to make his songs appear to be giant hits. He did it by having it multiply any song with two commas by 10131, and had his assistants buy 17 copies of new releases. Thus, the number reported was usually 172227 (sometimes higher if someone actually bought a copy). At the end of the story, they confronted the bad guy on Murray's show, asking him to make a prediction on a new song. He wrote 172227, as did everyone else, including Al. This number was confirmed by the rating service, and then they locked the guy away. {mg}
During Disney's "There's No Going Home" special, Al orders 27 Twinkie wiener sandwiches from room service. This clip is also used in the secret video file on the "Running With Scissors" CD.
During the VH1 Fairway to Heaven special on November 20, 1999, Al was quizzing his caddy and asks what club is needed when the barometric pressure is 27.52. {jh} {wc}
During the all day VH-Al special on December 23, 1999 on VH1, Al mentions that his Y2K survival kit includes 27 rolls of toilet paper.
In the segment of the "Intergalactic" video used for "Polka Power!" on Al TV #8, and behind the band during concerts, there is a car with license plate 27-73.
Al presented an award at the "American Billboard Awards" which aired January 27, 1997.
Al was on the TV show "Politically Incorrect" which aired at 12:30 a.m. on May 27, 1997.
A & E Network ran a weeklong biography special called "You Can Call Me Al." "Weird Al" did promos for the series, which aired, from June 23, 1997 to June 27, 1997. {re}
"Spy Hard" was shown on STARZ on December 27, 1997, {jw} and again on September 27, 1998.
"UHF" aired on Comedy Central on March 27, 1998 at 6:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. (EST). {jt}
"The Naked Gun" was shown on USA on July 27, 1998. {jt}
A segment on Weird Al was featured on VH1's "Mixology" which ran on June 27, 1999. {dt}
AL-TV #8 was shown on MTV on December 27, 1999.
On the March 27, 2000 show of "Jeopardy!," there was a category named "Eat it." {aj}
Al's name was mentioned on July 25, 2000 at 8:27 P.M. on QVC. He was mentioned as part of a Star Wars themed sale. {bt}
"Weird Al" Yankovic wrestled "Vice-President Al" Gore on MTV's Celebrity Deathmatch on July 27, 2000.
An episode of the "Daily Show With Jon Stewart" that mentioned Weird Al and "UHF" was re-aired on July 27, 2000. {me}
Al's "Behind The Music" was re-aired on October 27, 2000. {cy} {wj}
On November 11, 2000, "UHF" was shown on the WPI Soccomm movie channel. It began at 10:27 p.m. {rg}
Al presented an award at the 2000 VH1 My Music Awards on November 30, 2000. There were 27 awards presented. {aw} {mb}
When Al appeared at the 2000 VH1 My Music Awards on November 30, 2000, he spoofed Enrique Iglasias' video "Be With You." VH1 later named "Be With You" as the 27th best video of 2000. {jh}
The Drew Carey Show episode featuring Al was rerun on December 27, 2000 at 11:00 PM PST on FOX. {te}
Weird Al's Video timeline re-aired on February 27, 2001. {cy}
On July 28, 2001, Al appeared on Rock and Roll Jeopardy. In the final round, he wagered $2,327.
Al appeared on "Fox And Friends" on May 27, 2003. {mq}
"UHF" was shown on Encore on June 27, 2003. {tk}
Al was mentioned on a rerun of "Friends" shown on NBC on November 27, 2003. {dt}
In 1969, mid-August, there was a music festival called Woodstock. In 1996, mid-August, Al hosted Fox Kids Saturday morning cartoons and called it Alstock, parodying the popular name. These two events took place 27 years apart. {ak}
On December 4, 1999, AL2K debuted on MTV. There are 27 days remaining in 1999 until the debut of the year 2000. {hw}
Laverne and Shirley was first aired on January 27. "Weird Al" mentions the show Laverne and Shirley in his song "Syndicated, Inc." {rd}
On VH1's '100 Moments That Rocked TV,' spot 27 was held by The Monkees. Weird Al opened for The Monkees on their 1987 US tour. {dp}