Game #114 (or Game #1) -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

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franktangredi
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#76 Post by franktangredi » Thu Feb 14, 2008 10:34 pm

Oops. I made a mistake about the age here. I'll stand by the rest of the clue, since the 'anticipated debut' meant people were anxious to see who would be playing what was considered to be the impossible-to-cast role of Lolita.
silverscreenselect wrote:
mellytu74 wrote:SUE LYON????

A-40. At age 18, she made one of the most highly anticipated film debuts of all time, playing a character who was substantially younger than herself.

How old was Sue Lyon when she filmed Lolita? Certainly not as young as Lolita was supposed to be.
Sue Lyon was 16, and Candice and Edgar never made a movie together. You're right that the film was not necessarily the actress's debut and implies she made more than one movie with her father.

I don't think Sue Lyon is the type actress we're looking for anyway since no one was really anticipating her debut. It might be someone who was already well known as a singer or a model perhaps.

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#77 Post by franktangredi » Thu Feb 14, 2008 10:48 pm

All the definite answers are correct.

Of the questions that have a single answer with a question mark, nine are correct and three are not.

Of the questions that have several alternatives with question marks, three include the right answer and two do not.

mellytu74 wrote:5 p.m. EST CONSOLIDATION. Sans clues

Plasticene has solved the other wrong actress. So, I believe we are good to go in removing clues.

I will wait for Frank's OK to remove the clues for answers that came in since the last consolidation.

Game #114 -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

Identify the 50 actresses in List A and the 50 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, pair each actress with a movie according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Four of the actors and four of the movies will be used twice apiece.

LIST A: ACTRESSES

A-1. BETTE DAVIS

A-2. This American actress received her only Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Henry James.

BARBARA HERSHEY?

A-3. SISSY SPACEK

A-4. Two decades after making her American film debut in a salute to immigration, this onetime Miss Venezuela became a U.S. citizen.

MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO

A-5. KIM BASINGER

A-6. This Oscar winning actress was once a reporter on the Today show.

ELLEN BURSTYN?

A-7. DORIS DAY

A-8. As far as I know, this distinguished British actress is the only person to have worked with both Charlie Chaplin and Woody Allen.

CLAIRE BLOOM?

A-9. LAUREN BACALL
A-10. DAKOTA FANNING
A-11. KIM NOVAK

A-12. She made her first big splash as the title character of a 1942 comedy, although the real star of the movie was the actress who played HER sister.

JANET BLAIR?

A-13. SUSAN SARANDON

A-14. Her most notable leading man in the movies was a big ape; her most notable leading man in real life was a lot weirder.

TERRY MOORE? FAY WRAY?

A-15. ELIZABETH SHUE
A-16. MARTHE KELLER
A-17. MYRNA LOY

A-18. Her first film appearance with her famous father was also his last film appearance with his equally famous partner.

CLAUDIA MARTIN? DEANNA MARTIN? HAYLEY MILLS? MARY CROSBY?

A-19. SHIRLEY JONES
A-20. LUPE VELEZ
A-21. KATHLEEN TURNER
A-22. LOIS NETTLETON
A-23. MARIA OUSPENSKYA
A-24. MAUREEN O’HARA
A-25. EVE ARDEN
A-26. BRITT EKLAND
A-27. RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-28. Possessor of one of the most memorable voices in the movies, she is probably best remembered for her roles in three classic Ealing comedies.

A-29. FRANCES MCDORMAND

A-30. Older sister of one of the iconic actresses of world cinema, she died tragically in a car accident at the age of 25.

A-31. CANDY CLARK
A-32. CAROLE LOMBARD
A-33. LORRAINE BRACCO
A-34. VIRGINIA MAYO
A-35. JENNIFER JONES

A-36. Selznick tried to sell this aloof Italian actress as ‘the next Garbo,’ but her run at American stardom lasted only four years.

ALIDA VALLI?

A-37. BETSY PALMER

A-38. Unless there is an upset, she and Johnny Depp will emerge from this year’s Oscars with the same lifetime W-L record.

LAURA LINNEY?

A-39. VERA MILES

A-40. At age 18, she made one of the most highly anticipated film debuts of all time, playing a character who was substantially younger than herself.

SUE LYON? PATTY DUKE?

A-41. JULIE ANDREWS
A-42. DOROTHY MALONE
A-43. GLORIA STUART
A-44. FAYE DUNAWAY
A-45. CARRIE FISHER

A-46. She shot to stage stardom with her performance in “Love on the Dole” – especially when the greatest British playwright of the day saw a performance and took her under his wing.

A-47. JOAN BENNETT
A-48. JULIE LONDON
A-49. SANDRA BULLOCK
A-50. This glamorous star was married to her only husband for nearly 50 years – or for just over 40 years – or for a total of 46 years – depending on whether or not you count the annulment.

SOPHIA LOREN

LIST A: MOVIES
B-1. CITIZEN KANE

B-2. Arguably the best film adaptation of a Victorian novel, its director followed it up two years later with an adaptation of another novel by the same author.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

B-3. I AM SAM
B-4. CATS & DOGS
B-5. ROCKY
B-6. ANCHORS AWEIGH
B-7. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS

B-8. This noir classic represents the shortest distance from The Power and the Glory to Shane. (You can also take a side road to Bruce Springsteen from here.)

THIS GUN FOR HIRE? THUNDER ROAD?

B-9. GLORY
B-10. DISRAELI
B-11. ALL OF ME
B-12. THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
B-13. TOTAL RECALL

B-14. This Oscar-winning film was inspired by a series of Pulitzer-winning newspaper articles.

THE KILLING FIELDS?

B-15. SLING BLADE
B-16. DANCE GIRL, DANCE
B-17. FORT APACHE

B-18. This adaptation of an American verse play marked the film debut of a prolific character actor, who had also starred in the original stage version.

WINTERSET? The actor being the prolific Burgess Meredith?

B-19. “He couldn't have walked very far.”
”Why's that?”
”Because I cut off his legs ... and his arms ... and his head. And I'm going to do the same to you.”

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

THE FACULTY? THE CLASS OF 1999?

B-21. 12 ANGRY MEN
B-22. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS

B-23. “My corn I take seriously, because it's mine. And my potatoes and tomatoes and my fence I take note of because they're mine. But this war is not mine and I don't take note of it.”

FRIENDLY PERSUASION?

B-24. HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
B-25. DR. STRANGELOVE

B-26. This classic was the favorite film of a certain President, but a certain Duke despised it.

HIGH NOON?

B-27. 42ND STREET
B-28. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM
B-29. BOOGIE NIGHTS
B-30. SPLASH
B-31. AWAKENINGS
B-32. BREATHLESS
B-33. THE COURT JESTER
B-34. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
B-35. DINER
B-36. THE PUBLIC ENEMY
B-37. QUIZ SHOW
B-38. JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG
B-39. OVERBOARD

B-40. The comical seduction duet from this movie won an Oscar.

B-41. A BEAUTIFUL MIND

B-42. This biopic would have been the first Oscar-winning movie to deal with anti-Semitism – if the filmmakers had bothered to acknowledge that one of the central characters was Jewish.

LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA?

B-43. MIDNIGHT COWBOY

B-44. The Canadian actor who played the title villain in this Bond film will celebrate his 90th birthday in May.

DR. NO?

B-45. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
B-46. BABY BOOM
B-47. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
B-48. PATHS OF GLORY
B-49. THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
B-50. THE LAST EMPEROR

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#78 Post by franktangredi » Thu Feb 14, 2008 10:52 pm

I guess I was ambiguous. I mean an Oscar-winner for Best Picture.

[quote="plasticene"]

B-14. This Oscar-winning film was inspired by a series of Pulitzer-winning newspaper articles.

THE KILLING FIELDS?

From a quick Google, I confirmed that The Killing Fields was inspired by a Pulitzer-winning article. I don't know for sure that it's the only such film.

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#79 Post by KillerTomato » Fri Feb 15, 2008 5:17 am

franktangredi wrote:I guess I was ambiguous. I mean an Oscar-winner for Best Picture.
plasticene wrote:
B-14. This Oscar-winning film was inspired by a series of Pulitzer-winning newspaper articles.

THE KILLING FIELDS?

From a quick Google, I confirmed that The Killing Fields was inspired by a Pulitzer-winning article. I don't know for sure that it's the only such film.

Well, DUH. This is

ON THE WATERFRONT

I think we can remove the question marks for
BARBARA HERSHEY
CLAIR BLOOM
JANET BLAIR
ALIDA VALLI
LAURA LINNEY
WINTERSET
THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
DR. NO

The rest I'm not so sure of.
There is something wrong in a government where they who do the most have the least. There is something wrong when honesty wears a rag, and rascality a robe; when the loving, the tender, eat a crust while the infamous sit at banquets.
-- Robert G. Ingersoll

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#80 Post by KillerTomato » Fri Feb 15, 2008 5:31 am

franktangredi wrote:A-6. This Oscar winning actress was once a reporter on the Today show.

ELLEN BURSTYN?

OK, this one was bothering the hell out of me, so I just had to look it up. I'll put it in a spoiler, in case you don't want to use it, but I can say safely that it's not Burstyn.
Spoiler
It's ESTELLE PARSONS
More when I get home from work this afternoon.
There is something wrong in a government where they who do the most have the least. There is something wrong when honesty wears a rag, and rascality a robe; when the loving, the tender, eat a crust while the infamous sit at banquets.
-- Robert G. Ingersoll

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#81 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 7:50 am

MORNING CONSOLIDATION

Good morning, quizzers.

To clear up -- I added the question marks, based on my past experience about getting too cocky on a Frank Tangredi puzzle. :D Mea culpa.

Per Frank's last message: The three incorrect single question marks were Ellen Burstyn (Parsons), The Killing Fields (On the Waterfront) and Friendly Persuasion (It's Shenandoah). As soon as KT said Estelle Parsons, I knew it was right.

Per Frank's last message: Of the several alternatives, three were correct. They are Terry Moore, Sue Lyon and This Gun for Hire.

So, I think that gives us the consolidation below.

Game #114 -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

Identify the 50 actresses in List A and the 50 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, pair each actress with a movie according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Four of the actors and four of the movies will be used twice apiece.

LIST A: ACTRESSES

A-1. BETTE DAVIS
A-2. BARBARA HERSHEY
A-3. SISSY SPACEK
A-4. MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO
A-5. KIM BASINGER
A-6. ESTELLE PARSONS
A-7. DORIS DAY
A-8. CLAIRE BLOOM
A-9. LAUREN BACALL
A-10. DAKOTA FANNING
A-11. KIM NOVAK
A-12. JANET BLAIR
A-13. SUSAN SARANDON
A-14. TERRY MOORE
A-15. ELIZABETH SHUE
A-16. MARTHE KELLER
A-17. MYRNA LOY

A-18. Her first film appearance with her famous father was also his last film appearance with his equally famous partner.

A-19. SHIRLEY JONES
A-20. LUPE VELEZ
A-21. KATHLEEN TURNER
A-22. LOIS NETTLETON
A-23. MARIA OUSPENSKYA
A-24. MAUREEN O’HARA
A-25. EVE ARDEN
A-26. BRITT EKLAND
A-27. RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-28. Possessor of one of the most memorable voices in the movies, she is probably best remembered for her roles in three classic Ealing comedies.

A-29. FRANCES MCDORMAND

A-30. Older sister of one of the iconic actresses of world cinema, she died tragically in a car accident at the age of 25.

A-31. CANDY CLARK
A-32. CAROLE LOMBARD
A-33. LORRAINE BRACCO
A-34. VIRGINIA MAYO
A-35. JENNIFER JONES
A-36. ALIDA VALLI
A-37. BETSY PALMER
A-38. LAURA LINNEY
A-39. VERA MILES
A-40. SUE LYON
A-41. JULIE ANDREWS
A-42. DOROTHY MALONE
A-43. GLORIA STUART
A-44. FAYE DUNAWAY
A-45. CARRIE FISHER
A-46. DAME WENDY HILLER
A-47. JOAN BENNETT
A-48. JULIE LONDON
A-49. SANDRA BULLOCK
A-50. SOPHIA LOREN

LIST A: MOVIES
B-1. CITIZEN KANE
B-2. GREAT EXPECTATIONS
B-3. I AM SAM
B-4. CATS & DOGS
B-5. ROCKY
B-6. ANCHORS AWEIGH
B-7. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS
B-8. THIS GUN FOR HIRE
B-9. GLORY
B-10. DISRAELI
B-11. ALL OF ME
B-12. THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
B-13. TOTAL RECALL
B-14. ON THE WATERFRONT
B-15. SLING BLADE
B-16. DANCE GIRL, DANCE
B-17. FORT APACHE
B-18. WINTERSET
B-19. THE HITCHER

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

HEATHERS, maybe?

B-21. 12 ANGRY MEN
B-22. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
B-23. SHENANDOAH
B-24. HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
B-25. DR. STRANGELOVE
B-26. HIGH NOON
B-27. 42ND STREET
B-28. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM
B-29. BOOGIE NIGHTS
B-30. SPLASH
B-31. AWAKENINGS
B-32. BREATHLESS
B-33. THE COURT JESTER
B-34. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
B-35. DINER
B-36. THE PUBLIC ENEMY
B-37. QUIZ SHOW
B-38. JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG
B-39. OVERBOARD

B-40. The comical seduction duet from this movie won an Oscar.

Could this be Buttons and Bows, from The Paleface? I know it's a duet, and I know it's comical. I don't know if it can be rightly called a seduction duet, however.

BUTTONS AND BOWS definitely won for Best Song and it was probably as close to a seduction as Bob Hope was going to get.

B-41. A BEAUTIFUL MIND
B-42. LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
B-43. MIDNIGHT COWBOY
B-44. DR. NO
B-45. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
B-46. BABY BOOM
B-47. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
B-48. PATHS OF GLORY
B-49. THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
B-50. THE LAST EMPEROR

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#82 Post by franktangredi » Fri Feb 15, 2008 8:17 am

All of the definite answers on this consolidation are correct.

I fear I made A-18 too hard, so I will say you are indeed looking for the actress daughter of half of a comedy team, as many of you speculated. Neither the actress nor the team is obscure.

A-28 is what it is. I promise you, once you've heard this actress's voice, you cannot forget it. (But it isn't Glynis Johns.)

For A-30, I can't think of a single clue other than what I've given. The sister really is one of the BIG names of international cinema. We're talking Liv Ullmann--Toshiro Mifune--Gerard Depardieu big.

B-20 is probably the most obscure movie on the list. I needed it for a reason, so I wouldn't worry about it now.

B-40 will make somebody kick themselves.

Good job!

mellytu74 wrote:MORNING CONSOLIDATION

Good morning, quizzers.

To clear up -- I added the question marks, based on my past experience about getting too cocky on a Frank Tangredi puzzle. :D Mea culpa.

Per Frank's last message: The three incorrect single question marks were Ellen Burstyn (Parsons), The Killing Fields (On the Waterfront) and Friendly Persuasion (It's Shenandoah). As soon as KT said Estelle Parsons, I knew it was right.

Per Frank's last message: Of the several alternatives, three were correct. They are Terry Moore, Sue Lyon and This Gun for Hire.

So, I think that gives us the consolidation below.

Game #114 -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

Identify the 50 actresses in List A and the 50 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, pair each actress with a movie according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Four of the actors and four of the movies will be used twice apiece.

LIST A: ACTRESSES

A-1. BETTE DAVIS
A-2. BARBARA HERSHEY
A-3. SISSY SPACEK
A-4. MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO
A-5. KIM BASINGER
A-6. ESTELLE PARSONS
A-7. DORIS DAY
A-8. CLAIRE BLOOM
A-9. LAUREN BACALL
A-10. DAKOTA FANNING
A-11. KIM NOVAK
A-12. JANET BLAIR
A-13. SUSAN SARANDON
A-14. TERRY MOORE
A-15. ELIZABETH SHUE
A-16. MARTHE KELLER
A-17. MYRNA LOY

A-18. Her first film appearance with her famous father was also his last film appearance with his equally famous partner.

A-19. SHIRLEY JONES
A-20. LUPE VELEZ
A-21. KATHLEEN TURNER
A-22. LOIS NETTLETON
A-23. MARIA OUSPENSKYA
A-24. MAUREEN O’HARA
A-25. EVE ARDEN
A-26. BRITT EKLAND
A-27. RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-28. Possessor of one of the most memorable voices in the movies, she is probably best remembered for her roles in three classic Ealing comedies.

A-29. FRANCES MCDORMAND

A-30. Older sister of one of the iconic actresses of world cinema, she died tragically in a car accident at the age of 25.

A-31. CANDY CLARK
A-32. CAROLE LOMBARD
A-33. LORRAINE BRACCO
A-34. VIRGINIA MAYO
A-35. JENNIFER JONES
A-36. ALIDA VALLI
A-37. BETSY PALMER
A-38. LAURA LINNEY
A-39. VERA MILES
A-40. SUE LYON
A-41. JULIE ANDREWS
A-42. DOROTHY MALONE
A-43. GLORIA STUART
A-44. FAYE DUNAWAY
A-45. CARRIE FISHER
A-46. DAME WENDY HILLER
A-47. JOAN BENNETT
A-48. JULIE LONDON
A-49. SANDRA BULLOCK
A-50. SOPHIA LOREN

LIST A: MOVIES
B-1. CITIZEN KANE
B-2. GREAT EXPECTATIONS
B-3. I AM SAM
B-4. CATS & DOGS
B-5. ROCKY
B-6. ANCHORS AWEIGH
B-7. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS
B-8. THIS GUN FOR HIRE
B-9. GLORY
B-10. DISRAELI
B-11. ALL OF ME
B-12. THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
B-13. TOTAL RECALL
B-14. ON THE WATERFRONT
B-15. SLING BLADE
B-16. DANCE GIRL, DANCE
B-17. FORT APACHE
B-18. WINTERSET
B-19. THE HITCHER

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

HEATHERS, maybe?

B-21. 12 ANGRY MEN
B-22. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
B-23. SHENANDOAH
B-24. HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
B-25. DR. STRANGELOVE
B-26. HIGH NOON
B-27. 42ND STREET
B-28. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM
B-29. BOOGIE NIGHTS
B-30. SPLASH
B-31. AWAKENINGS
B-32. BREATHLESS
B-33. THE COURT JESTER
B-34. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
B-35. DINER
B-36. THE PUBLIC ENEMY
B-37. QUIZ SHOW
B-38. JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG
B-39. OVERBOARD

B-40. The comical seduction duet from this movie won an Oscar.

Could this be Buttons and Bows, from The Paleface? I know it's a duet, and I know it's comical. I don't know if it can be rightly called a seduction duet, however.

BUTTONS AND BOWS definitely won for Best Song and it was probably as close to a seduction as Bob Hope was going to get.

B-41. A BEAUTIFUL MIND
B-42. LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
B-43. MIDNIGHT COWBOY
B-44. DR. NO
B-45. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
B-46. BABY BOOM
B-47. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
B-48. PATHS OF GLORY
B-49. THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
B-50. THE LAST EMPEROR

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#83 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:05 am

B-40. The comical seduction duet from this movie won an Oscar.

BUTTONS AND BOWS?

There's a couple I can think of that might fit this description.

BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE? IN THE COOL, COOL COOL OF THE EVENING?

Or, while we're talking about Bob Hope, how about THANKS FOR THE MEMORY?

BELLA NOTTE didn't win an Oscar, did it? Althpugh, except for the spaghetti, it's not a duet, is it?
Last edited by mellytu74 on Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:11 am, edited 1 time in total.

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#84 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:10 am

A-28. Possessor of one of the most memorable voices in the movies, she is probably best remembered for her roles in three classic Ealing comedies.

Could this possibly be JOAN GREENWOOD? I think her voice is distinctive.

The only things I remember her in are Tom Jones, Stage Struck and Kind Hearts & Coronets. Is Kind Hearts & Coronets an Ealing?

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#85 Post by franktangredi » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:18 am

Baby It's Cold Outside is unequivocally a seduction duet. The guy comes as close to trying to talk her out of her clothes as anyone could in a 1949 move! In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening describes a big party and Thanks for the Memory is sung by a divorced couple looking back on their life together.



mellytu74 wrote:B-40. The comical seduction duet from this movie won an Oscar.

BUTTONS AND BOWS?

There's a couple I can think of that might fit this description.

BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE? IN THE COOL, COOL COOL OF THE EVENING?

Or, while we're talking about Bob Hope, how about THANKS FOR THE MEMORY?

BELLA NOTTE didn't win an Oscar, did it? Althpugh, except for the spaghetti, it's not a duet, is it?

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#86 Post by franktangredi » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:19 am

This is correct.
mellytu74 wrote:A-28. Possessor of one of the most memorable voices in the movies, she is probably best remembered for her roles in three classic Ealing comedies.

Could this possibly be JOAN GREENWOOD? I think her voice is distinctive.

The only things I remember her in are Tom Jones, Stage Struck and Kind Hearts & Coronets. Is Kind Hearts & Coronets an Ealing?

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#87 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:29 am

Updated WITH JOAN GREENWOOD & NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER (for Baby, It's Cold Outside)

Game #114 -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

Identify the 50 actresses in List A and the 50 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, pair each actress with a movie according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Four of the actors and four of the movies will be used twice apiece.

LIST A: ACTRESSES

A-1. BETTE DAVIS
A-2. BARBARA HERSHEY
A-3. SISSY SPACEK
A-4. MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO
A-5. KIM BASINGER
A-6. ESTELLE PARSONS
A-7. DORIS DAY
A-8. CLAIRE BLOOM
A-9. LAUREN BACALL
A-10. DAKOTA FANNING
A-11. KIM NOVAK
A-12. JANET BLAIR
A-13. SUSAN SARANDON
A-14. TERRY MOORE
A-15. ELIZABETH SHUE
A-16. MARTHE KELLER
A-17. MYRNA LOY

A-18. Her first film appearance with her famous father was also his last film appearance with his equally famous partner.

A-19. SHIRLEY JONES
A-20. LUPE VELEZ
A-21. KATHLEEN TURNER
A-22. LOIS NETTLETON
A-23. MARIA OUSPENSKYA
A-24. MAUREEN O’HARA
A-25. EVE ARDEN
A-26. BRITT EKLAND
A-27. RENEE ZELLWEGER
A-28. JOAN GREENWOOD
A-29. FRANCES MCDORMAND

A-30. Older sister of one of the iconic actresses of world cinema, she died tragically in a car accident at the age of 25.

A-31. CANDY CLARK
A-32. CAROLE LOMBARD
A-33. LORRAINE BRACCO
A-34. VIRGINIA MAYO
A-35. JENNIFER JONES
A-36. ALIDA VALLI
A-37. BETSY PALMER
A-38. LAURA LINNEY
A-39. VERA MILES
A-40. SUE LYON
A-41. JULIE ANDREWS
A-42. DOROTHY MALONE
A-43. GLORIA STUART
A-44. FAYE DUNAWAY
A-45. CARRIE FISHER
A-46. DAME WENDY HILLER
A-47. JOAN BENNETT
A-48. JULIE LONDON
A-49. SANDRA BULLOCK
A-50. SOPHIA LOREN

LIST A: MOVIES
B-1. CITIZEN KANE
B-2. GREAT EXPECTATIONS
B-3. I AM SAM
B-4. CATS & DOGS
B-5. ROCKY
B-6. ANCHORS AWEIGH
B-7. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS
B-8. THIS GUN FOR HIRE
B-9. GLORY
B-10. DISRAELI
B-11. ALL OF ME
B-12. THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
B-13. TOTAL RECALL
B-14. ON THE WATERFRONT
B-15. SLING BLADE
B-16. DANCE GIRL, DANCE
B-17. FORT APACHE
B-18. WINTERSET
B-19. THE HITCHER

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

B-21. 12 ANGRY MEN
B-22. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
B-23. SHENANDOAH
B-24. HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
B-25. DR. STRANGELOVE
B-26. HIGH NOON
B-27. 42ND STREET
B-28. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM
B-29. BOOGIE NIGHTS
B-30. SPLASH
B-31. AWAKENINGS
B-32. BREATHLESS
B-33. THE COURT JESTER
B-34. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
B-35. DINER
B-36. THE PUBLIC ENEMY
B-37. QUIZ SHOW
B-38. JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG
B-39. OVERBOARD
B-40. NEPTUNE”S DAUGHTER
B-41. A BEAUTIFUL MIND
B-42. LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
B-43. MIDNIGHT COWBOY
B-44. DR. NO
B-45. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
B-46. BABY BOOM
B-47. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
B-48. PATHS OF GLORY
B-49. THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
B-50. THE LAST EMPEROR

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#88 Post by silverscreenselect » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:38 am

franktangredi wrote:B-20 is probably the most obscure movie on the list. I needed it for a reason, so I wouldn't worry about it now.
This is the type of movie that I should know, since cheesy B movies are right up my alley.

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#89 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:40 am

Frank said: I fear I made A-18 too hard, so I will say you are indeed looking for the actress daughter of half of a comedy team, as many of you speculated. Neither the actress nor the team is obscure.

A-18. Her first film appearance with her famous father was also his last film appearance with his equally famous partner.

I am throwing out the names of comedy teams to see if something sticks. I'm not even sure some of these old vaudeville teams even made it to the movies.

Burns & Allen, Smith & Dale, Olsen & Johnson, Weber & Fields, Gallagher & Shean, Abbott & Costello, Laurel & Hardy, Martin & Lewis, Rowan & Martin, Bob Hope & Bing crosby.

Are the old ones too obscure?

Nothing is coming to me at all.

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#90 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:46 am

I KNEW I knew this one.

A-30. Older sister of one of the iconic actresses of world cinema, she died tragically in a car accident at the age of 25.

It's CAtherine Deneuve's sister.

I just don't know her name.

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#91 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 10:08 am

Has Rae Dawn Chong ever been in a movie with her father?

And, if so, was it his last movie with Cheech Marin?

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#92 Post by silverscreenselect » Fri Feb 15, 2008 11:28 am

mellytu74 wrote:Has Rae Dawn Chong ever been in a movie with her father?

And, if so, was it his last movie with Cheech Marin?
Rae Dawn Chong's filmography checks out for this one.

ANd Francoise Dorleac was Deneuve's sister.

Just looking at some of these names indicates that there may be some for of anagramming or playing with spelling of the actress' names involved here.

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#93 Post by megaaddict » Fri Feb 15, 2008 11:48 am

silverscreenselect wrote:
mellytu74 wrote:Has Rae Dawn Chong ever been in a movie with her father?

And, if so, was it his last movie with Cheech Marin?
Rae Dawn Chong's filmography checks out for this one.
Rae Dawn's first appearance with papa was the last movie made with an alternate title of the form "Cheech and Chong's _____", but Marin and Chong technically did appear together in a later film called "Far Out Man". I'm not sure if that counts or not.

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#94 Post by franktangredi » Fri Feb 15, 2008 2:55 pm

megaaddict wrote:
silverscreenselect wrote:
mellytu74 wrote:Has Rae Dawn Chong ever been in a movie with her father?

And, if so, was it his last movie with Cheech Marin?
Rae Dawn Chong's filmography checks out for this one.
Rae Dawn's first appearance with papa was the last movie made with an alternate title of the form "Cheech and Chong's _____", but Marin and Chong technically did appear together in a later film called "Far Out Man". I'm not sure if that counts or not.
She is the actress I had in mind.

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#95 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Feb 15, 2008 3:05 pm

END OF WORK WEEK CONSOLIDATION, 4 p.m. EST

Updated through Rae Dawn Chong & Francoise Dorleac. The only unanswered clue is the Stepford High School.

Now, all we have to do is match them up! :D

Game #114 -- Ladies Night at the Bijou

Identify the 50 actresses in List A and the 50 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, pair each actress with a movie according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself. Four of the actors and four of the movies will be used twice apiece.

LIST A: ACTRESSES

A-1. BETTE DAVIS
A-2. BARBARA HERSHEY
A-3. SISSY SPACEK
A-4. MARIA CONCHITA ALONSO
A-5. KIM BASINGER
A-6. ESTELLE PARSONS
A-7. DORIS DAY
A-8. CLAIRE BLOOM
A-9. LAUREN BACALL
A-10. DAKOTA FANNING
A-11. KIM NOVAK
A-12. JANET BLAIR
A-13. SUSAN SARANDON
A-14. TERRY MOORE
A-15. ELIZABETH SHUE
A-16. MARTHE KELLER
A-17. MYRNA LOY
A-18. RAE DAWN CHONG
A-19. SHIRLEY JONES
A-20. LUPE VELEZ
A-21. KATHLEEN TURNER
A-22. LOIS NETTLETON
A-23. MARIA OUSPENSKYA
A-24. MAUREEN O’HARA
A-25. EVE ARDEN
A-26. BRITT EKLAND
A-27. RENEE ZELLWEGER
A-28. JOAN GREENWOOD
A-29. FRANCES MCDORMAND
A-30. FRANCOISE DORLEAC
A-31. CANDY CLARK
A-32. CAROLE LOMBARD
A-33. LORRAINE BRACCO
A-34. VIRGINIA MAYO
A-35. JENNIFER JONES
A-36. ALIDA VALLI
A-37. BETSY PALMER
A-38. LAURA LINNEY
A-39. VERA MILES
A-40. SUE LYON
A-41. JULIE ANDREWS
A-42. DOROTHY MALONE
A-43. GLORIA STUART
A-44. FAYE DUNAWAY
A-45. CARRIE FISHER
A-46. DAME WENDY HILLER
A-47. JOAN BENNETT
A-48. JULIE LONDON
A-49. SANDRA BULLOCK
A-50. SOPHIA LOREN

LIST A: MOVIES
B-1. CITIZEN KANE
B-2. GREAT EXPECTATIONS
B-3. I AM SAM
B-4. CATS & DOGS
B-5. ROCKY
B-6. ANCHORS AWEIGH
B-7. LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS
B-8. THIS GUN FOR HIRE
B-9. GLORY
B-10. DISRAELI
B-11. ALL OF ME
B-12. THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
B-13. TOTAL RECALL
B-14. ON THE WATERFRONT
B-15. SLING BLADE
B-16. DANCE GIRL, DANCE
B-17. FORT APACHE
B-18. WINTERSET
B-19. THE HITCHER

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

B-21. 12 ANGRY MEN
B-22. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
B-23. SHENANDOAH
B-24. HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
B-25. DR. STRANGELOVE
B-26. HIGH NOON
B-27. 42ND STREET
B-28. COTTON COMES TO HARLEM
B-29. BOOGIE NIGHTS
B-30. SPLASH
B-31. AWAKENINGS
B-32. BREATHLESS
B-33. THE COURT JESTER
B-34. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
B-35. DINER
B-36. THE PUBLIC ENEMY
B-37. QUIZ SHOW
B-38. JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG
B-39. OVERBOARD
B-40. NEPTUNE”S DAUGHTER
B-41. A BEAUTIFUL MIND
B-42. LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA
B-43. MIDNIGHT COWBOY
B-44. DR. NO
B-45. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES
B-46. BABY BOOM
B-47. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
B-48. PATHS OF GLORY
B-49. THE GREAT ZIEGFELD
B-50. THE LAST EMPEROR

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I think we're down to just needing the Tangredi...

#96 Post by KillerTomato » Fri Feb 15, 2008 7:20 pm

B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

CLASS OF 1999
There is something wrong in a government where they who do the most have the least. There is something wrong when honesty wears a rag, and rascality a robe; when the loving, the tender, eat a crust while the infamous sit at banquets.
-- Robert G. Ingersoll

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#97 Post by KillerTomato » Fri Feb 15, 2008 7:51 pm

Thinking out loud, hoping to spur someone's brain cells, since mine obviously aren't working...

Frank said that he "needed [CLASS OF 1999] for a reason". So...what reason?

It probably isn't for Malcolm MacDowell or Stacy Keach -- he could have used a ton of other movies for them. And they're the only recognizable names in the cast of 1999.

Director Mark Lester? There are plenty of other choices there, too...including the considerably better "Class of '84" and such gems as "Commando" and "Firestarter".

So it MUST have something to do with the title itself, and specifically the 1999 part of it (since "Class of '84" has the first two words in it!). 1999...is a Prince song. And along with "12 ANGRY MEN" and "42ND STREET" (or "42ND ST."....more on that in a second) is one of only 3 titles with a number in it.

There are a also three titles with titles in them: DR. STRANGELOVE, DR. NO, and HERE COMES MR. JORDAN.

And three (or more) with punctuation: CATS & DOGS; DANCE GIRL, DANCE; and LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS, plus the periods in the titles and "ST." in 42ND ST.

Why CATS & DOGS and not "The Truth About Cats and Dogs"? Why ROCKY and not one of the sequels? Why THE TWO TOWERS and not one of the other LOTR movies? And why both GLORY and PATHS OF GLORY?

Frank loves his anagrams, but I defy anyone to anagram DR. NO and DINER to anything helpful....

And finally, there's BREATHLESS...Jean-Luc Godard? Jean-Paul Belmondo? Jean Seberg? That's pretty much all it's got, except for the horrendous Richard Gere remake.

*sigh*...I love Frank's puzzles, but they DO give me agita.
There is something wrong in a government where they who do the most have the least. There is something wrong when honesty wears a rag, and rascality a robe; when the loving, the tender, eat a crust while the infamous sit at banquets.
-- Robert G. Ingersoll

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Re: I think we're down to just needing the Tangredi...

#98 Post by silverscreenselect » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:00 pm

KillerTomato wrote:B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

CLASS OF 1999
Hate to tell you this, but I already guessed both Class of 1999 and The Faculty for this one and Frank said both of them were wrong.

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Re: I think we're down to just needing the Tangredi...

#99 Post by KillerTomato » Fri Feb 15, 2008 9:42 pm

silverscreenselect wrote:
KillerTomato wrote:B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

CLASS OF 1999
Hate to tell you this, but I already guessed both Class of 1999 and The Faculty for this one and Frank said both of them were wrong.


That's what I get for skimming. Mea culpa.

I'll have to keep thinking then. The only thing that immediately springs to mind is "Mean Girls"....but I doubt that's it.
There is something wrong in a government where they who do the most have the least. There is something wrong when honesty wears a rag, and rascality a robe; when the loving, the tender, eat a crust while the infamous sit at banquets.
-- Robert G. Ingersoll

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Re: I think we're down to just needing the Tangredi...

#100 Post by franktangredi » Fri Feb 15, 2008 11:53 pm

Apparently, there are way too many movies that fit this clue, so let me give you the plot synopsis from IMDB:

"A man moves to a new town and gets harassed by these annoyingly perfect 'good kids'. He makes friends with the local rejects, one of which is a conspiracy theorist, another who is an albino, and a third who soon becomes a romantic interest. Together they discover that the jocks are actually lobotomized zombies and that they're next in line. "
KillerTomato wrote:
silverscreenselect wrote:
KillerTomato wrote:B-20. This movie was not set in a place called Stepford High – but it might as well have been.

CLASS OF 1999
Hate to tell you this, but I already guessed both Class of 1999 and The Faculty for this one and Frank said both of them were wrong.


That's what I get for skimming. Mea culpa.

I'll have to keep thinking then. The only thing that immediately springs to mind is "Mean Girls"....but I doubt that's it.

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