shown briefly in a Cylon mask. Both series were created by Glen A. Larson. Cylons were the focus of a short skit on the Adult Swim program Robot Chicken, in which it is said that the original Cylon actors had so many problems walking around in their suits that they were constantly falling down. In The Replacements episode "Space Family Daring", Riley finds a head of a Cylon in a cabinet on board the spaceship. In SpongeBob SquarePants: In the episode "Plankton's Army", Plankton uses a robotic fish that features a revolving light over its "eyes" that is highly reminiscent of the Cylons' eyes. In another episode, "Komputer Overload", Plankton replaces his computer wife, Karen, with three robots made from random items lying around the Chum Bucket, one of which happens to be an old chrome-plated toaster, possibly meant to be a reference to the Colonials' nickname for the Cylon Centurions ("Toasters"). In the CBS program The Big Bang Theory, the character Sheldon makes Cylon toast. In the ABC medical drama Grey's Anatomy, in season 12 episode 3, the character Maggie Pierce goes on a rant about being alone and references that her sister Meredith is a Cylon. Quote: "You're a cylon, this is Galactica". In other media Several Cylon Centurians make an appearance as animatronics in the Alien Attack ride in Beverly Hills Cop 3. In the 2017 film Kingsman: The Golden Circle, Poppy's robot guard dogs have Cylon eye scanners. In the source code of Mozilla (and its Netscape predecessor), the indeterminate progress bar that slides back and forth—rather than rolling or filling up from left to right—is referred to as the "Cylon". A Cylon lookalike robot is featured in the official music video for Bloc Party's single, "Flux". In the video game Persona 3 one of the items the player can buy is a drink called "Cylon Tea", a pun on Ceylon tea. The album Programmed to Love by British electronica band Bent features the song "Cylons in Love". In the Dark Horse Star Wars comic series Tag and Bink, Cylons appear as the Emperor's Guards, Tag and Bink, in addition to many other references to other science fiction franchises. British comedians Mitchell and Webb parody the re-imagined series in a sketch in which the human crew fear that the ship has been infiltrated by "fracking machines", apparently oblivious to their clearly robotic colleague that orders oil