The A-Team Season 1 Episode 13

Murdock: By the way, B.A., I thought that now that I'm not nuts anymore, maybe you and I could room together.
(B.A. glares at him.)
Murdock: On the other hand, good fences do make good neighbors.

"Good fences make good neighbors" is a line from Robert Frost's poem, "Mending Wall."

Murdock: Did any of you guys ever see that old Doug McClure movie Terror in the Sky?

Terror in the Sky was the fifth incarnation of a well-used story by Arthur Hailey. The story began as Flight into Danger, a 1956 television movie that Hailey wrote for CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation). It was remade as the feature film Zero Hour in 1957; then Hailey novelized the story as Flight Into Danger: Runway Zero-Eight in 1958. It was remade as a television movie in West Germany in 1964; in 1971, Terror in the Sky was adapted into an American television movie from Hailey's 1958 novel. The rights to Zero Hour were eventually sold to the makers of the 1980 cult classic Airplane!, which used much of the original screenplay verbatim.

Jackson: You and Tonto can crack your lousy jokes as you go into the ocean.
Face: Get 'em up, Scout.

Moments earlier, Hannibal had referred to himself and Face as "Lone Ranger types." In these lines, Jackson and Face continue the allusion: Tonto was the Lone Ranger's sidekick, and Tonto's horse was named Scout.

Murdock: (singing) Pardon me, Roy, is that the catatonic choo-choo?

This is a parodied allusion to the Glenn Miller hit, "Chattanooga Choo-Choo."

Murdock: Hey, I'll just shrink down and squeeze through the cracks.

Murdock is doing a fair imitation of Marlon Brando here.

Murdock: I have been kicked out. Caine has been kicked out of the harbor. So pull up the gangplanks, Mr. Roberts, and tell all the officers to meet me in the wardroom.

This is Murdock's impression of James Cagney from the 1955 film Mister Roberts.

Murdock: Don't be silly, pal. You're taking a fall. When a man's partner is killed, he's supposed to do something about it. It's bad business to let a killer get away with it -- bad all around. Bad for detectives everywhere.

This is Murdock's impression (imitation) of Humphrey Bogart in The Maltese Falcon.