Big Time Rush
A high-energy comedic crescendo following four hockey players thrust into the chaotic, neon-lit whirlwind of pop stardom, chasing dreams with infectious charm.
Big Time Rush
Big Time Rush
28 November 2009 — 25 July 2013 United States of America 4 season 70 episode Ended ⭐ 8.6 (1,663)
Cast: Kendall Schmidt, Logan Henderson, James Maslow, Carlos PenaVega, Stephen Kramer Glickman
Comedy Kids
The Power of Friendship Chasing the Dream vs. Reality Navigating Fame and Identity The Manufactured Nature of Pop Music

Big Time Rush - Movie Quotes

Memorable Quotes

It's a song about four hockey players from Minnesota, who have an amazing opportunity in front of them, and they're gonna take their best shot.

— Kendall Knight

Context:

From the pilot episode, "Big Time Audition," Kendall says this to Gustavo Rocque to convince him that their song should reflect their real story and journey, establishing the show's core theme of authenticity.

Meaning:

This quote, explaining the meaning of the theme song, encapsulates the entire premise and spirit of the show. It highlights their origins, the massive opportunity, and their determination to succeed together.

Oh oh oh oh-oh!

— Big Time Rush (Band)

Context:

This hook is featured at the beginning of the theme song in every single episode. It's the musical cue that signals the start of another one of the boys' misadventures in Hollywood.

Meaning:

This is the iconic opening vocal hook of the theme song, instantly recognizable to any fan. It's not a line of dialogue, but it symbolizes the energy, excitement, and pop-centric nature of the series. It's a call to fun and adventure.

You dogs!

— Gustavo Rocque

Context:

Gustavo yells this in nearly every episode, usually when the boys have caused some sort of chaos or failed to meet his impossibly high standards. It is his most frequent and iconic line.

Meaning:

Gustavo's signature exclamation for the band. It starts as an insult, reflecting his frustration with their goofy and undisciplined nature. Over time, it becomes a term of begrudging affection, his unique way of referring to his guys.