Game #152: Subtitles

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mellytu74
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Game #152: Thursday post-Frank Consolidation

#51 Post by mellytu74 » Thu Jun 11, 2015 10:06 pm

Updated through RAY MILLAND, who is not John Mills but IS Welsh-born.

The incorrect movie is Albuqueque -- the 17th largest city is FORT WORTH.

Game #152: Subtitles

Identify the 65 movies in List A and the 100 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 78 triples, each consisting of one movie and two actors, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice.
3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

There’s a lot here, but I think I can predict exactly which movie or actor will unlock the Tangredi.

Oh, and there’s one movie on here that nobody has seen, but I think you’ll get it anyway.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS

A-9. This movie featured the only performance directed by John Sayles to receive an Oscar nomination.

PASSION FISH - this is definite

A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS

A-13. This complicated caper flick shares a major plot point – and not much else – with the film Fourteen Hours.

A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM

A-23. There is some dispute as to whether or not this 2007 movie was a remake of Working Girl, but there is no disputing the fact that it was a Grade A dud –it opened at eight theatres in Texas and averaged $48 per screen for a total box office of $384.

A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA

A-27. This Randolph Scott flick shares its name with the 17th largest city in the United States.

FORT WORTH

A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

A-30. “If only my life could be more like the movies. I want an angel to sweep down to me like it does to Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life and talk me out of suicide. I've always waited for that one moment of truth to set me free and change my life forever, but he won’t come, it doesn’t happen that way. All the drugs, all the therapy, fights, anger, guilt, rage, suicidal thoughts, all of that was part of some slow recovery process. The same way I went down, I came back up, gradually – and then suddenly. The pills weren’t the cure at all, God knows, but they gave me breathing space which allowed me to start writing again, only this time it was not as if my life depended on it.”

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER

A-33. Francois Truffaut once said he would have given up all his own movies to have directed this two-part classic, filmed during the Nazi occupation of France.

A-34. SWING TIME

A-35. The star of the previous film received a Golden Turkey nomination for Worst Performance as a Historical Figure for her role as a First Lady in this film. (She couldn’t beat John Wayne’s Genghiz Khan, though.)

MAGNIFICENT DOLL?

A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN

A-41. Once considered a lost film, this crime drama marked the screen debut of an actress who would become much better known for her next role – seven years later – as a sinister housekeeper.

This HAS to be whatever Judith Anderson's debut was.

A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE

A-44. “If you're edged 'cause I'm weazin all your grindage, just chill. 'Cause if I had the whole Brady Bunch thing happenin' at my pad, I'd go grind over there, so don’t tax my gig so hard-core cruster.”

A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD

A-54. “Well, I want to die because I feel that a life for me, in this state, has no dignity. I understand that other quadriplegics may take offense to my saying there's no dignity in this, but I'm not trying to judge anyone. Who am I to judge those who choose life? So don't judge me or anyone who wants to help me die.”

A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN

A-62. “You love me so much you gotta kill my f**king girlfriend, huh? Speak you f**kin' freak, or I will f**king kill you! Katie. Say it! Say it or you die!”

A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN

A-64. “Nature all looks alike. Frontiers are an invention of man.”

GRAND ILLUSION??

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN

B-10. In two unrelated films made 20 years apart, this actor played men who shaped the life and career of Marilyn Monroe.

THIS is CLIFF ROBERTSON -- Hefner and JFK

B-11. DON AMECHE

B-12. Best known for solving crimes on tv, this actress has twice been named “Sexiest Vegetarian” by PETA.

B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO

B-14. This actress has the same number of Oscar nominations as her father, but one less than her mother.

LAURA DERN? LIZA MINNELLI?

B-15. FREDRIC MARCH

B-16. His movie career might have ended on a higher note if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over Barbra Streisand – or if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over John Wayne.

B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO

B-22. Oscar-wise, she completes the following list: Woody Allen, Matt Damon, John Huston, Billy Bob Thornton, Orson Welles.

EMMA THOMPSON - Has to be, because Lupino is the Four Star answer.

B-23. HENRY FONDA

B-24. This actor, known for his ptosis, served as host/narrator for the second revival of my all-time favorite television series.

B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE

B-29. “I got a weal wed wagon!”

B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE

B-36. Oscar-wise, he completes the following list: Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, John Huston, Robert Redford.

MEL GIBSON?

B-37. “I am the Lord thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me. Out of my way, a**hole.”

B-38. Though he first won popularity in a series a comic films, this actor went on to build a distinguished career in prestige productions, such as the film version of a novel by Thomas Mann.

B-39. SEAN PENN

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH

B-42. Though he never won an Oscar (or any other award) for his acting, this swashbuckler did pick up a few trinkets for his service during World War II – including the Legion of Merit and Silver Star from the United States, the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre from France, and the Distinguished Service Cross from Britain.

AUDIE MURPHY? DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR?

B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD

B-44. She was the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR? JULIE ANDREWS? -- Has Andrews gotten the AFI??

B-45. JAMES CAGNEY

B-46. After coming to the United States, this future Oscar winner trained at the Joffrey Ballet School until a knee injury ended her dream of becoming a ballerina.

B-47. “He came in to demand an answer and I told him the truth. That I have fought with myself over that night, one half of me swearing blind that I tied a simple slipknot, the other half convinced that I tied the Langford double. I can never know for sure.”

B-48. At the time of his death, this actor was making plans to star in a dream project – a biopic about Fatty Arbuckle. (Somebody should still make that movie.)

JOHN CANDY? CHRIS FARLEY?

B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO

B-56. In 1988, this singer took on a role that had previously been played by – among others – Telly Savalas, Hurd Hatfield, Arthur Kennedy, Jean Marais, Basil Rathbone, and Jean Gabin.

DAVID BOWIE?

B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH

B-58. In 2008, this actor – best known for completing a different kind of adventure – became the first person ever to cross Victoria Falls on ropes.

B-59. “This is a $4,000 sofa, upholstered in Italian silk. This is not just a couch.”

B-60. Before this week, she had been the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to have won the Tony, the Emmy, and the Oscar.

OH FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE .... THIS is MAGGIE SMITH

B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA

B-62. On or off screen, he was no fan of the Nazis. During World War II, he deserted the Deutsche Wehrmacht and went into hiding in the Vienna Woods with his Jewish wife. In his first American film, he played a German officer recruited to spy for the Allies.

HARDY KRUGER? OSKAR WERNER?

B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD

B-65. “Back to the ship, huh? Just huddle together, until the lights burn out? 'Til you can't see what's eating you? Is that the big plan?”

B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG

B-68. In 1939, this reliable British character actor – who was once married to an Indian princess – appeared in seven films, including those referenced in Clues A-12 and A-49.

B-69. MIA FARROW

B-70. In 1974 – the year he appeared in a hit disaster movie – he became the highest-paid movie star in the world … and immediately took a four-year hiatus from acting.

PAUL NEWMAN? GENE HACKMAN? STEVE MCQUEEN?

B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON

B-76. During her nearly 60-year movie career, she has worked under the direction of – among many others – Roger Vadim, Roman Polanski, Luis Bunuel, Claude Chabrol, Tony Scott, Agnes Varda, and Francois Truffaut.

CATHERINE DENEUVE?

B-77. “You once said you liked me just as I am and I just wanted to say likewise. I mean there are stupid things your mum buys you, tonight's another – classic. You're haughty, and you always say the wrong thing in every situation and I seriously believe that you should rethink the length of your sideburns. But, you're a nice man and I like you. If you wanted to pop by some time that might be nice. More than nice.”

B-78. She made her film debut in 1917, spent the next 37 years in feature films, moved on to series television for a decade – then, after a 23-year hiatus, popped up in three tv movies between 1986 and 1994.

LORETTA YOUNG?

B-79. “Settle down, are you kidding? I'm at the top of my game! I'm right up there with the big dogs! Girls, come on! Leave the saving of the world to the men? I don't think so!”

B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

B-87. JOHN HURT

B-88. Because her fourth husband was the son of her second husband, her first child was both the half-brother and uncle of her third and fourth children. Got that?

GLORIA GRAHAME?

B-89. “I just wanted to congratulate you on stealing the pyramid. That was you, wasn't it? Or was it a villain who's actually successful?”

B-90. This strong-jawed leading man got an early career boost because he was ineligible for military service, having injured his back while taking dance lessons from Martha Graham. (The studio claimed it was a college rowing injury because – you know – strong-jawed leading men don’t take dance lessons from Martha Graham.)

GREGORY PECK?

B-91. “The war between the sexes is over. We won the second women started doing pole dancing for exercise.”

B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK

B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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mellytu74
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#52 Post by mellytu74 » Thu Jun 11, 2015 10:29 pm

B-16. His movie career might have ended on a higher note if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over Barbra Streisand – or if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over John Wayne.

I just looked this up -- the manager was Col. Parker. I kind of knew in the back of my mind about A Star Is Born. The John Wayne movie was True Grit.

ELVIS PRESLEY

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#53 Post by mellytu74 » Thu Jun 11, 2015 10:43 pm

B-68. In 1939, this reliable British character actor – who was once married to an Indian princess – appeared in seven films, including those referenced in Clues A-12 and A-49.

I've gone over both cast lists -- how about MILES MANDER?

He was also a wonderfully evil Richelieu in The Three Musketeers.

Which starred Don Ameche, who was also on this list.

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Re: Game #152: Thursday post-Frank Consolidation

#54 Post by franktangredi » Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:06 am

Everything on the movie list, definite or not, is correct.

On the actor list, there is only one wrong answer. I understand why he was guessed, but even on that basis, there's someone else who fulfills a condition this actor does not.

As before, all the questions with alternate answers include the correct one. (And, in one case, the incorrect suggestion is the correct answer to a question that has not been guessed yet.)

The suggestions offered after the consolidation are all correct as well.
mellytu74 wrote:Updated through RAY MILLAND, who is not John Mills but IS Welsh-born.

The incorrect movie is Albuqueque -- the 17th largest city is FORT WORTH.

Game #152: Subtitles

Identify the 65 movies in List A and the 100 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 78 triples, each consisting of one movie and two actors, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice.
3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

There’s a lot here, but I think I can predict exactly which movie or actor will unlock the Tangredi.

Oh, and there’s one movie on here that nobody has seen, but I think you’ll get it anyway.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS

A-9. This movie featured the only performance directed by John Sayles to receive an Oscar nomination.

PASSION FISH - this is definite

A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS

A-13. This complicated caper flick shares a major plot point – and not much else – with the film Fourteen Hours.

A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM

A-23. There is some dispute as to whether or not this 2007 movie was a remake of Working Girl, but there is no disputing the fact that it was a Grade A dud –it opened at eight theatres in Texas and averaged $48 per screen for a total box office of $384.

A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA

A-27. This Randolph Scott flick shares its name with the 17th largest city in the United States.

FORT WORTH

A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

A-30. “If only my life could be more like the movies. I want an angel to sweep down to me like it does to Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life and talk me out of suicide. I've always waited for that one moment of truth to set me free and change my life forever, but he won’t come, it doesn’t happen that way. All the drugs, all the therapy, fights, anger, guilt, rage, suicidal thoughts, all of that was part of some slow recovery process. The same way I went down, I came back up, gradually – and then suddenly. The pills weren’t the cure at all, God knows, but they gave me breathing space which allowed me to start writing again, only this time it was not as if my life depended on it.”

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER

A-33. Francois Truffaut once said he would have given up all his own movies to have directed this two-part classic, filmed during the Nazi occupation of France.

A-34. SWING TIME

A-35. The star of the previous film received a Golden Turkey nomination for Worst Performance as a Historical Figure for her role as a First Lady in this film. (She couldn’t beat John Wayne’s Genghiz Khan, though.)

MAGNIFICENT DOLL?

A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN

A-41. Once considered a lost film, this crime drama marked the screen debut of an actress who would become much better known for her next role – seven years later – as a sinister housekeeper.

This HAS to be whatever Judith Anderson's debut was.

A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE

A-44. “If you're edged 'cause I'm weazin all your grindage, just chill. 'Cause if I had the whole Brady Bunch thing happenin' at my pad, I'd go grind over there, so don’t tax my gig so hard-core cruster.”

A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD

A-54. “Well, I want to die because I feel that a life for me, in this state, has no dignity. I understand that other quadriplegics may take offense to my saying there's no dignity in this, but I'm not trying to judge anyone. Who am I to judge those who choose life? So don't judge me or anyone who wants to help me die.”

A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN

A-62. “You love me so much you gotta kill my f**king girlfriend, huh? Speak you f**kin' freak, or I will f**king kill you! Katie. Say it! Say it or you die!”

A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN

A-64. “Nature all looks alike. Frontiers are an invention of man.”

GRAND ILLUSION??

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN

B-10. In two unrelated films made 20 years apart, this actor played men who shaped the life and career of Marilyn Monroe.

THIS is CLIFF ROBERTSON -- Hefner and JFK

B-11. DON AMECHE

B-12. Best known for solving crimes on tv, this actress has twice been named “Sexiest Vegetarian” by PETA.

B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO

B-14. This actress has the same number of Oscar nominations as her father, but one less than her mother.

LAURA DERN? LIZA MINNELLI?

B-15. FREDRIC MARCH

B-16. His movie career might have ended on a higher note if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over Barbra Streisand – or if his manager had not insisted on too high a salary as well as top billing over John Wayne.

B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO

B-22. Oscar-wise, she completes the following list: Woody Allen, Matt Damon, John Huston, Billy Bob Thornton, Orson Welles.

EMMA THOMPSON - Has to be, because Lupino is the Four Star answer.

B-23. HENRY FONDA

B-24. This actor, known for his ptosis, served as host/narrator for the second revival of my all-time favorite television series.

B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE

B-29. “I got a weal wed wagon!”

B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE

B-36. Oscar-wise, he completes the following list: Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, John Huston, Robert Redford.

MEL GIBSON?

B-37. “I am the Lord thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me. Out of my way, a**hole.”

B-38. Though he first won popularity in a series a comic films, this actor went on to build a distinguished career in prestige productions, such as the film version of a novel by Thomas Mann.

B-39. SEAN PENN

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH

B-42. Though he never won an Oscar (or any other award) for his acting, this swashbuckler did pick up a few trinkets for his service during World War II – including the Legion of Merit and Silver Star from the United States, the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre from France, and the Distinguished Service Cross from Britain.

AUDIE MURPHY? DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR?

B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD

B-44. She was the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR? JULIE ANDREWS? -- Has Andrews gotten the AFI??

B-45. JAMES CAGNEY

B-46. After coming to the United States, this future Oscar winner trained at the Joffrey Ballet School until a knee injury ended her dream of becoming a ballerina.

B-47. “He came in to demand an answer and I told him the truth. That I have fought with myself over that night, one half of me swearing blind that I tied a simple slipknot, the other half convinced that I tied the Langford double. I can never know for sure.”

B-48. At the time of his death, this actor was making plans to star in a dream project – a biopic about Fatty Arbuckle. (Somebody should still make that movie.)

JOHN CANDY? CHRIS FARLEY?

B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO

B-56. In 1988, this singer took on a role that had previously been played by – among others – Telly Savalas, Hurd Hatfield, Arthur Kennedy, Jean Marais, Basil Rathbone, and Jean Gabin.

DAVID BOWIE?

B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH

B-58. In 2008, this actor – best known for completing a different kind of adventure – became the first person ever to cross Victoria Falls on ropes.

B-59. “This is a $4,000 sofa, upholstered in Italian silk. This is not just a couch.”

B-60. Before this week, she had been the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to have won the Tony, the Emmy, and the Oscar.

OH FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE .... THIS is MAGGIE SMITH

B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA

B-62. On or off screen, he was no fan of the Nazis. During World War II, he deserted the Deutsche Wehrmacht and went into hiding in the Vienna Woods with his Jewish wife. In his first American film, he played a German officer recruited to spy for the Allies.

HARDY KRUGER? OSKAR WERNER?

B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD

B-65. “Back to the ship, huh? Just huddle together, until the lights burn out? 'Til you can't see what's eating you? Is that the big plan?”

B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG

B-68. In 1939, this reliable British character actor – who was once married to an Indian princess – appeared in seven films, including those referenced in Clues A-12 and A-49.

B-69. MIA FARROW

B-70. In 1974 – the year he appeared in a hit disaster movie – he became the highest-paid movie star in the world … and immediately took a four-year hiatus from acting.

PAUL NEWMAN? GENE HACKMAN? STEVE MCQUEEN?

B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON

B-76. During her nearly 60-year movie career, she has worked under the direction of – among many others – Roger Vadim, Roman Polanski, Luis Bunuel, Claude Chabrol, Tony Scott, Agnes Varda, and Francois Truffaut.

CATHERINE DENEUVE?

B-77. “You once said you liked me just as I am and I just wanted to say likewise. I mean there are stupid things your mum buys you, tonight's another – classic. You're haughty, and you always say the wrong thing in every situation and I seriously believe that you should rethink the length of your sideburns. But, you're a nice man and I like you. If you wanted to pop by some time that might be nice. More than nice.”

B-78. She made her film debut in 1917, spent the next 37 years in feature films, moved on to series television for a decade – then, after a 23-year hiatus, popped up in three tv movies between 1986 and 1994.

LORETTA YOUNG?

B-79. “Settle down, are you kidding? I'm at the top of my game! I'm right up there with the big dogs! Girls, come on! Leave the saving of the world to the men? I don't think so!”

B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

B-87. JOHN HURT

B-88. Because her fourth husband was the son of her second husband, her first child was both the half-brother and uncle of her third and fourth children. Got that?

GLORIA GRAHAME?

B-89. “I just wanted to congratulate you on stealing the pyramid. That was you, wasn't it? Or was it a villain who's actually successful?”

B-90. This strong-jawed leading man got an early career boost because he was ineligible for military service, having injured his back while taking dance lessons from Martha Graham. (The studio claimed it was a college rowing injury because – you know – strong-jawed leading men don’t take dance lessons from Martha Graham.)

GREGORY PECK?

B-91. “The war between the sexes is over. We won the second women started doing pole dancing for exercise.”

B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK

B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#55 Post by franktangredi » Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:10 am

mellytu74 wrote:Hefner, JFK, Maggie Smith, Ray Milland ... all sorts of stuff, Frank.
Yes, you picked up all my little hints.

The Maggie Smith Rule isn't as sacred as the IAMMMMW Rule, but I try to honor both when I can.

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Re: Game #152: Thursday post-Frank Consolidation

#56 Post by Pastor Fireball » Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:14 am

B-24. This actor, known for his ptosis, served as host/narrator for the second revival of my all-time favorite television series.

I had a feeling this had to be a reference to The Twilight Zone. And when I looked up that ptosis is a fancy way of saying "droopy eyelid", it can be only one man:

FOREST WHITAKER
"[Drumpf's] name alone creates division and anger, whose words inspire dissension and hatred, and can't possibly 'Make America Great Again.'" --Kobe Bryant (1978-2020)

"In times of crisis, the wise build bridges. The foolish build barriers." --Chadwick Boseman (1976-2020)

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#57 Post by Jeemie » Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:37 am

Oh I know one more- A-23 is BLONDE AMBITION. It was supposed to be Jessica Simpson's starring vehicle at one point.
1979 City of Champions 2009

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#58 Post by Jeemie » Fri Jun 12, 2015 7:40 am

And is A-13 MAN ON A LEDGE?
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#59 Post by Jeemie » Fri Jun 12, 2015 8:15 am

Maybe I should play this game sometimes.

A-62 is MYSTIC RIVER.
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#60 Post by Jeemie » Fri Jun 12, 2015 11:04 am

B-29 is from A Mighty Wind but for the life of me I can't remember who said it.

Clue for someone else to follow up on.
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Game #152: Subtitles - Friday evening consolidation

#61 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Jun 12, 2015 4:48 pm

Thanks to everyone for bearing with my work-related inability to play during the day. I made an effort to fill in the blanks, so we can figure out what's what.

Incorporating Jeemie's Friday movies.

Game #152: Subtitles

Identify the 65 movies in List A and the 100 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 78 triples, each consisting of one movie and two actors, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice.
3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

There’s a lot here, but I think I can predict exactly which movie or actor will unlock the Tangredi.

Oh, and there’s one movie on here that nobody has seen, but I think you’ll get it anyway.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS
A-9. PASSION FISH
A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS

A-13. This complicated caper flick shares a major plot point – and not much else – with the film Fourteen Hours.

MAN ON A LEDGE?

A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM

A-23. There is some dispute as to whether or not this 2007 movie was a remake of Working Girl, but there is no disputing the fact that it was a Grade A dud –it opened at eight theatres in Texas and averaged $48 per screen for a total box office of $384.

BLONDE AMBITION

A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA
A-27. FORT WORTH
A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

A-30. “If only my life could be more like the movies. I want an angel to sweep down to me like it does to Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life and talk me out of suicide. I've always waited for that one moment of truth to set me free and change my life forever, but he won’t come, it doesn’t happen that way. All the drugs, all the therapy, fights, anger, guilt, rage, suicidal thoughts, all of that was part of some slow recovery process. The same way I went down, I came back up, gradually – and then suddenly. The pills weren’t the cure at all, God knows, but they gave me breathing space which allowed me to start writing again, only this time it was not as if my life depended on it.”

PROZAC NATION

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER

A-33. Francois Truffaut once said he would have given up all his own movies to have directed this two-part classic, filmed during the Nazi occupation of France.

CHILDREN OF PARADISE

A-34. SWING TIME
A-35. MAGNIFICENT DOLL
A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN

A-41. Once considered a lost film, this crime drama marked the screen debut of an actress who would become much better known for her next role – seven years later – as a sinister housekeeper.

BLOOD MONEY

A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE

A-44. “If you're edged 'cause I'm weazin all your grindage, just chill. 'Cause if I had the whole Brady Bunch thing happenin' at my pad, I'd go grind over there, so don’t tax my gig so hard-core cruster.”

ENCINO MAN

A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD

A-54. “Well, I want to die because I feel that a life for me, in this state, has no dignity. I understand that other quadriplegics may take offense to my saying there's no dignity in this, but I'm not trying to judge anyone. Who am I to judge those who choose life? So don't judge me or anyone who wants to help me die.”

THE SEA INSIDE

A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN

A-62. “You love me so much you gotta kill my f**king girlfriend, huh? Speak you f**kin' freak, or I will f**king kill you! Katie. Say it! Say it or you die!”

MYSTIC RIVER

A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
A-64. GRAND ILLUSION

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN
B-10. CLIFF ROBERTSON
B-11. DON AMECHE

B-12. Best known for solving crimes on tv, this actress has twice been named “Sexiest Vegetarian” by PETA.

KRISTEN BELL? The Veronica Mars actress

B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO

B-14. This actress has the same number of Oscar nominations as her father, but one less than her mother.

LAURA DERN (Liza, Vincente and Judy all have two noms)

B-15. FREDRIC MARCH
B-16. ELVIS PRESLEY
B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO
B-22. EMMA THOMPSON
B-23. HENRY FONDA

B-24. This actor, known for his ptosis, served as host/narrator for the second revival of my all-time favorite television series.

FOREST WHITAKER

B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE

B-29. “I got a weal wed wagon!”

FRED WILLARD

B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE

B-36. Oscar-wise, he completes the following list: Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, John Huston, Robert Redford.

MEL GIBSON? -- I am thinking this is the one that was wrong.

B-37. “I am the Lord thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me. Out of my way, a**hole.”

PETER BOYLE

B-38. B-39. SEAN PENN

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH

B-42. Though he never won an Oscar (or any other award) for his acting, this swashbuckler did pick up a few trinkets for his service during World War II – including the Legion of Merit and Silver Star from the United States, the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre from France, and the Distinguished Service Cross from Britain.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. (Audie is not a swashbuckler)

B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD

B-44. She was the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

B-45. JAMES CAGNEY

B-46. After coming to the United States, this future Oscar winner trained at the Joffrey Ballet School until a knee injury ended her dream of becoming a ballerina.

CHARLIZE THERON

B-47. “He came in to demand an answer and I told him the truth. That I have fought with myself over that night, one half of me swearing blind that I tied a simple slipknot, the other half convinced that I tied the Langford double. I can never know for sure.”

CHRISTIAN BALE

B-48. At the time of his death, this actor was making plans to star in a dream project – a biopic about Fatty Arbuckle. (Somebody should still make that movie.)

CHRIS FARLEY

B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO
B-56. DAVID BOWIE
B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH

B-58. In 2008, this actor – best known for completing a different kind of adventure – became the first person ever to cross Victoria Falls on ropes.

ELIJAH WOOD

B-59. “This is a $4,000 sofa, upholstered in Italian silk. This is not just a couch.”

ANNETTE BENING

B-60. MAGGIE SMITH
B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA

B-62. On or off screen, he was no fan of the Nazis. During World War II, he deserted the Deutsche Wehrmacht and went into hiding in the Vienna Woods with his Jewish wife. In his first American film, he played a German officer recruited to spy for the Allies.

OSKAR WERNER

B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD

B-65. “Back to the ship, huh? Just huddle together, until the lights burn out? 'Til you can't see what's eating you? Is that the big plan?”

VIN DIESEL

B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG
B-68. MILES MANDER
B-69. MIA FARROW

B-70. In 1974 – the year he appeared in a hit disaster movie – he became the highest-paid movie star in the world … and immediately took a four-year hiatus from acting.

STEVE MCQUEEN

B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON

B-76. During her nearly 60-year movie career, she has worked under the direction of – among many others – Roger Vadim, Roman Polanski, Luis Bunuel, Claude Chabrol, Tony Scott, Agnes Varda, and Francois Truffaut.

CATHERINE DENEUVE?

B-77. “You once said you liked me just as I am and I just wanted to say likewise. I mean there are stupid things your mum buys you, tonight's another – classic. You're haughty, and you always say the wrong thing in every situation and I seriously believe that you should rethink the length of your sideburns. But, you're a nice man and I like you. If you wanted to pop by some time that might be nice. More than nice.”

RENEE ZELLWEGER

B-78. LORETTA YOUNG

B-79. “Settle down, are you kidding? I'm at the top of my game! I'm right up there with the big dogs! Girls, come on! Leave the saving of the world to the men? I don't think so!”

HOLLY HUNTER

B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

B-87. JOHN HURT
B-88. GLORIA GRAHAME

B-89. “I just wanted to congratulate you on stealing the pyramid. That was you, wasn't it? Or was it a villain who's actually successful?”

THIS is JULIE ANDREWS

B-90. GREGORY PECK

B-91. “The war between the sexes is over. We won the second women started doing pole dancing for exercise.”

RYAN GOSLING

B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK

B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

One of the Hemsworths

B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles - Friday evening consolidation

#62 Post by franktangredi » Fri Jun 12, 2015 4:55 pm

Everything on here is right except the one you suspect is wrong. Also, B-38 is missing.
mellytu74 wrote:Thanks to everyone for bearing with my work-related inability to play during the day. I made an effort to fill in the blanks, so we can figure out what's what.

Incorporating Jeemie's Friday movies.

Game #152: Subtitles

Identify the 65 movies in List A and the 100 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 78 triples, each consisting of one movie and two actors, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice.
3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

There’s a lot here, but I think I can predict exactly which movie or actor will unlock the Tangredi.

Oh, and there’s one movie on here that nobody has seen, but I think you’ll get it anyway.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS
A-9. PASSION FISH
A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS

A-13. This complicated caper flick shares a major plot point – and not much else – with the film Fourteen Hours.

MAN ON A LEDGE?

A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM

A-23. There is some dispute as to whether or not this 2007 movie was a remake of Working Girl, but there is no disputing the fact that it was a Grade A dud –it opened at eight theatres in Texas and averaged $48 per screen for a total box office of $384.

BLONDE AMBITION

A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA
A-27. FORT WORTH
A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE

A-30. “If only my life could be more like the movies. I want an angel to sweep down to me like it does to Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life and talk me out of suicide. I've always waited for that one moment of truth to set me free and change my life forever, but he won’t come, it doesn’t happen that way. All the drugs, all the therapy, fights, anger, guilt, rage, suicidal thoughts, all of that was part of some slow recovery process. The same way I went down, I came back up, gradually – and then suddenly. The pills weren’t the cure at all, God knows, but they gave me breathing space which allowed me to start writing again, only this time it was not as if my life depended on it.”

PROZAC NATION

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER

A-33. Francois Truffaut once said he would have given up all his own movies to have directed this two-part classic, filmed during the Nazi occupation of France.

CHILDREN OF PARADISE

A-34. SWING TIME
A-35. MAGNIFICENT DOLL
A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN

A-41. Once considered a lost film, this crime drama marked the screen debut of an actress who would become much better known for her next role – seven years later – as a sinister housekeeper.

BLOOD MONEY

A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE

A-44. “If you're edged 'cause I'm weazin all your grindage, just chill. 'Cause if I had the whole Brady Bunch thing happenin' at my pad, I'd go grind over there, so don’t tax my gig so hard-core cruster.”

ENCINO MAN

A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD

A-54. “Well, I want to die because I feel that a life for me, in this state, has no dignity. I understand that other quadriplegics may take offense to my saying there's no dignity in this, but I'm not trying to judge anyone. Who am I to judge those who choose life? So don't judge me or anyone who wants to help me die.”

THE SEA INSIDE

A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN

A-62. “You love me so much you gotta kill my f**king girlfriend, huh? Speak you f**kin' freak, or I will f**king kill you! Katie. Say it! Say it or you die!”

MYSTIC RIVER

A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
A-64. GRAND ILLUSION

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN
B-10. CLIFF ROBERTSON
B-11. DON AMECHE

B-12. Best known for solving crimes on tv, this actress has twice been named “Sexiest Vegetarian” by PETA.

KRISTEN BELL? The Veronica Mars actress

B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO

B-14. This actress has the same number of Oscar nominations as her father, but one less than her mother.

LAURA DERN (Liza, Vincente and Judy all have two noms)

B-15. FREDRIC MARCH
B-16. ELVIS PRESLEY
B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO
B-22. EMMA THOMPSON
B-23. HENRY FONDA

B-24. This actor, known for his ptosis, served as host/narrator for the second revival of my all-time favorite television series.

FOREST WHITAKER

B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE

B-29. “I got a weal wed wagon!”

FRED WILLARD

B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE

B-36. Oscar-wise, he completes the following list: Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, John Huston, Robert Redford.

MEL GIBSON? -- I am thinking this is the one that was wrong.

B-37. “I am the Lord thy God. Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me. Out of my way, a**hole.”

PETER BOYLE

B-38. B-39. SEAN PENN

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH

B-42. Though he never won an Oscar (or any other award) for his acting, this swashbuckler did pick up a few trinkets for his service during World War II – including the Legion of Merit and Silver Star from the United States, the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre from France, and the Distinguished Service Cross from Britain.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. (Audie is not a swashbuckler)

B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD

B-44. She was the only Dame Commander of the British Empire to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Film Institute.

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

B-45. JAMES CAGNEY

B-46. After coming to the United States, this future Oscar winner trained at the Joffrey Ballet School until a knee injury ended her dream of becoming a ballerina.

CHARLIZE THERON

B-47. “He came in to demand an answer and I told him the truth. That I have fought with myself over that night, one half of me swearing blind that I tied a simple slipknot, the other half convinced that I tied the Langford double. I can never know for sure.”

CHRISTIAN BALE

B-48. At the time of his death, this actor was making plans to star in a dream project – a biopic about Fatty Arbuckle. (Somebody should still make that movie.)

CHRIS FARLEY

B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO
B-56. DAVID BOWIE
B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH

B-58. In 2008, this actor – best known for completing a different kind of adventure – became the first person ever to cross Victoria Falls on ropes.

ELIJAH WOOD

B-59. “This is a $4,000 sofa, upholstered in Italian silk. This is not just a couch.”

ANNETTE BENING

B-60. MAGGIE SMITH
B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA

B-62. On or off screen, he was no fan of the Nazis. During World War II, he deserted the Deutsche Wehrmacht and went into hiding in the Vienna Woods with his Jewish wife. In his first American film, he played a German officer recruited to spy for the Allies.

OSKAR WERNER

B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD

B-65. “Back to the ship, huh? Just huddle together, until the lights burn out? 'Til you can't see what's eating you? Is that the big plan?”

VIN DIESEL

B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG
B-68. MILES MANDER
B-69. MIA FARROW

B-70. In 1974 – the year he appeared in a hit disaster movie – he became the highest-paid movie star in the world … and immediately took a four-year hiatus from acting.

STEVE MCQUEEN

B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON

B-76. During her nearly 60-year movie career, she has worked under the direction of – among many others – Roger Vadim, Roman Polanski, Luis Bunuel, Claude Chabrol, Tony Scott, Agnes Varda, and Francois Truffaut.

CATHERINE DENEUVE?

B-77. “You once said you liked me just as I am and I just wanted to say likewise. I mean there are stupid things your mum buys you, tonight's another – classic. You're haughty, and you always say the wrong thing in every situation and I seriously believe that you should rethink the length of your sideburns. But, you're a nice man and I like you. If you wanted to pop by some time that might be nice. More than nice.”

RENEE ZELLWEGER

B-78. LORETTA YOUNG

B-79. “Settle down, are you kidding? I'm at the top of my game! I'm right up there with the big dogs! Girls, come on! Leave the saving of the world to the men? I don't think so!”

HOLLY HUNTER

B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

B-87. JOHN HURT
B-88. GLORIA GRAHAME

B-89. “I just wanted to congratulate you on stealing the pyramid. That was you, wasn't it? Or was it a villain who's actually successful?”

THIS is JULIE ANDREWS

B-90. GREGORY PECK

B-91. “The war between the sexes is over. We won the second women started doing pole dancing for exercise.”

RYAN GOSLING

B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK

B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

One of the Hemsworths

B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#63 Post by mellytu74 » Fri Jun 12, 2015 5:01 pm

Post-Frank consolidation. Restoring B-38 (which is unanswered)

Game #152: Subtitles

Identify the 65 movies in List A and the 100 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 78 triples, each consisting of one movie and two actors, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice.
3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

There’s a lot here, but I think I can predict exactly which movie or actor will unlock the Tangredi.

Oh, and there’s one movie on here that nobody has seen, but I think you’ll get it anyway.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS
A-9. PASSION FISH
A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS
A-13. MAN ON A LEDGE
A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM
A-23. BLONDE AMBITION
A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA
A-27. FORT WORTH
A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
A-30. PROZAC NATION

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER
A-33. CHILDREN OF PARADISE
A-34. SWING TIME
A-35. MAGNIFICENT DOLL
A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN
A-41. BLOOD MONEY
A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE
A-44. ENCINO MAN
A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD
A-54. THE SEA INSIDE
A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN
A-62. MYSTIC RIVER
A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
A-64. GRAND ILLUSION

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN
B-10. CLIFF ROBERTSON
B-11. DON AMECHE
B-12. KRISTEN BELL
B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO
B-14. LAURA DERN
B-15. FREDRIC MARCH
B-16. ELVIS PRESLEY
B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO
B-22. EMMA THOMPSON
B-23. HENRY FONDA
B-24. FOREST WHITAKER
B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE
B-29. FRED WILLARD
B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE

B-36. Oscar-wise, he completes the following list: Woody Allen, Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, John Huston, Robert Redford.

NOT Mel Gibson

B-37. PETER BOYLE

B-38. Though he first won popularity in a series a comic films, this actor went on to build a distinguished career in prestige productions, such as the film version of a novel by Thomas Mann.

B-39. SEAN PENN

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH
B-42. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD
B-44. ELIZABETH TAYLOR
B-45. JAMES CAGNEY
B-46. CHARLIZE THERON
B-47. CHRISTIAN BALE
B-48. CHRIS FARLEY
B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO
B-56. DAVID BOWIE
B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH
B-58. ELIJAH WOOD
B-59. ANNETTE BENING
B-60. MAGGIE SMITH
B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA
B-62. OSKAR WERNER
B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD
B-65. VIN DIESEL
B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG
B-68. MILES MANDER
B-69. MIA FARROW
B-70. STEVE MCQUEEN
B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON
B-76. CATHERINE DENEUVE
B-77. RENEE ZELLWEGER
B-78. LORETTA YOUNG
B-79. HOLLY HUNTER
B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

B-87. JOHN HURT
B-88. GLORIA GRAHAME
B-89. JULIE ANDREWS
B-90. GREGORY PECK
B-91. RYAN GOSLING
B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK

B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

One of the Hemsworths

B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#64 Post by Pastor Fireball » Fri Jun 12, 2015 5:50 pm

A couple of possible keys to the Tangredi here:

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

JUSTIN PIERCE, who appeared in Kids and Next Friday.

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

GLEN HANSARD in The Committments. His only other films were Once and Play.

The name of this game is "Subtitles". What is the significance of the "Sub", and how can it connect to a Pierce film and a Hansard film?
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#65 Post by Estonut » Fri Jun 12, 2015 5:53 pm

mellytu74 wrote:B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.
Glen Hansard played the guitarist in "The Commitments."
mellytu74 wrote:B-98. This actor has another five months to go before his shelf life as Sexiest Man Alive expires.

One of the Hemsworths
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#66 Post by silverscreenselect » Sun Jun 14, 2015 5:37 am

Pastor Fireball wrote:A couple of possible keys to the Tangredi here:

B-40. After a seven-year film career, this British-Australian actor hanged himself in a Las Vegas hotel room at the age of 25.

JUSTIN PIERCE, who appeared in Kids and Next Friday.

B-86. He made his film debut in 1991 playing the guitarist for an Irish soul band.

GLEN HANSARD in The Committments. His only other films were Once and Play.

The name of this game is "Subtitles". What is the significance of the "Sub", and how can it connect to a Pierce film and a Hansard film?

I'm pretty sure I've figured the Tangredi, and as Frank said, it was Glen Hansard who did it. Hansard's only other role was in "Once" and if you combine that with"You Only Live Twice," you get "You Only Live Once," which starred B-23, Henry Fonda.

Chris Hemsworth was in Rush, which combines with Zero Hour for Rush Hour with Jackie Chan.

Carol Burnett was in Annie, which combines with City Hall for Annie Hall with Diane Keaton.

Morgan Freeman was in Seven, which combines with The Magnificent Ambersons for The Magnificent Seven with Steve McQueen.

Judi Dench was in Iris, which combines with Stanley and Livingstone for Stanley and Iris with Robert De Niro.

Sean Penn was in Milk, which combines with Blood Money for Milk Money with Ed Harris

Tom Cruise was in Legend, which combines with I am Sam for I am Legend with Will Smith.

B-36 is Kevin Costner

I'm pretty sure Frank has used this a variation on this theme before, since I can recall Rush-Zero Hour being paired in one of his games.
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#67 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 6:46 am

B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN (Glory) + A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD = B-45. JAMES CAGNEY (What Price Glory)

Consolidation coming shortly.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#68 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 7:14 am

7 movies and 28 actors will be used twice. 3 movies and 14 actors will be used three times.

Tangredi: Actor A = one-word movie title + Movie A, starring Actor B to make new movie title

MATCHES (i'm leading with Verna Felton. Just because)

B-27. VERNA FELTON (Cinderella) + A-44. ENCINO MAN = B-77. RENEE ZELLWEGER (Cinderella Man)

B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY (Hallelujah) + A-51. THE BIG TRAIL = B-30. BURT LANCASTER (Hallelujah Trail)

B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN (Glory) + A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD = B-45. JAMES CAGNEY (What Price Glory)

B-86. GLEN HANSARD (Once) + A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE = B-23, Henry Fonda (You Only Live Once)

B-98. CHRIS HEMSWORTH (Rush ) + A-46. ZERO HOUR = B-34. JACKIE CHAN (Rush Hour)

B-52. CAROL BURNETT (Annie) + A-45. CITY HALL = B-5. DIANE KEATON (Annie Hall)

B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN (Seven) + A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS + B-70. STEVE MCQUEEN (The Magnificent Seven)

B-33. TOM CRUISE (Legend) + A-42. I AM SAM = B-63. WILL SMITH (I Am Legend)

B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH (Iris) + A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE = B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO (Stanley and Iris)

B-39. SEAN PENN (Milk) + A-41. BLOOD MONEY = B-85. ED HARRIS (Milk Money)


LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. THE SEVENTH SEAL
A-2. THE GREAT DICTATOR
A-3. LOVE AFFAIR
A-4. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS
A-5. BABES IN ARMS
A-6. MONSTERS, INC.
A-7. THE STRATTON STORY
A-8. SHANGHAI EXPRESS
A-9. PASSION FISH
A-10. ROAD TO PERDITION
A-11. A SONG IS BORN
A-12. THE LITTLE PRINCESS
A-13. MAN ON A LEDGE
A-14. BLIND DATE
A-15. THE IRON HORSE
A-16. SUDDEN IMPACT
A-17. DARK PASSAGE
A-18. THE HEARTBREAK KID
A-19. THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER
A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE
A-22. THE ICE STORM
A-23. BLONDE AMBITION
A-24. EXECUTIVE SUITE
A-25. STRANGE DAYS
A-26. EDUCATING RITA
A-27. FORT WORTH
A-28. PATCH ADAMS
A-29. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE
A-30. PROZAC NATION

A-31. This anthology was the fourth film in what is sometimes referred to as the “Poe-Corman” cycle.

A-32. ABSOLUTE POWER
A-33. CHILDREN OF PARADISE
A-34. SWING TIME
A-35. MAGNIFICENT DOLL
A-36. URBAN LEGEND
A-37. BEST BOY
A-38. BEING THERE
A-39. ANOTHER COUNTRY
A-40. RAISING HELEN
A-41. BLOOD MONEY
A-42. I AM SAM
A-43. BLUE JASMINE
A-44. ENCINO MAN
A-45. CITY HALL
A-46. ZERO HOUR
A-47. OUR TOWN
A-48. THE GOOD EARTH
A-49. STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
A-50. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
A-51. THE BIG TRAIL
A-52. INSIDE OUT
A-53. CAPTAIN KIDD
A-54. THE SEA INSIDE
A-55. WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
A-56. THE WILD ONE
A-57. IN OLD ARIZONA
A-58. PAPER MOON

A-59. Among the weird characters in this film are a woman who never leaves her bed, a man who never speaks directly to his wife, a woman who always lies, a voodoo priest, and the lead singer of a new wave band. (Only the latter is real.)

A-60. THE DARK KNIGHT
A-61. JAMAICA INN
A-62. MYSTIC RIVER
A-63. STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
A-64. GRAND ILLUSION

A-65. This lovely work of docufiction is the nexus where Nanook of the North meets Four Saints in Three Acts meets John D. Rockefeller.

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. SPENCER TRACY
B-2. JEAN ARTHUR
B-3. ANTHONY HOPKINS
B-4. WILL ROGERS
B-5. DIANE KEATON
B-6. BING CROSBY
B-7. JOHNNY DEPP
B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. MORGAN FREEMAN
B-10. CLIFF ROBERTSON
B-11. DON AMECHE
B-12. KRISTEN BELL
B-13. BUD ABBOTT AND LOU COSTELLO
B-14. LAURA DERN
B-15. FREDRIC MARCH
B-16. ELVIS PRESLEY
B-17. JODIE FOSTER
B-18. ERICH VON STROHEIM
B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO
B-20. JANE WYMAN
B-21. GRETA GARBO
B-22. EMMA THOMPSON
B-23. HENRY FONDA
B-24. FOREST WHITAKER
B-25. JAMES CAAN
B-26. SYLVESTER STALLONE
B-27. VERNA FELTON
B-28. JESSICA LANGE
B-29. FRED WILLARD
B-30. BURT LANCASTER
B-31. JOAN FONTAINE
B-32. ANTHONY PERKINS
B-33. TOM CRUISE
B-34. JACKIE CHAN
B-35. PATRICIA ARQUETTE
B-36. KEVIN COSTNER
B-37. PETER BOYLE

B-38. Though he first won popularity in a series a comic films, this actor went on to build a distinguished career in prestige productions, such as the film version of a novel by Thomas Mann.

B-39. SEAN PENN
B-40. JUSTIN PIERCE
B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH
B-42. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
B-43. CLINT EASTWOOD
B-44. ELIZABETH TAYLOR
B-45. JAMES CAGNEY
B-46. CHARLIZE THERON
B-47. CHRISTIAN BALE
B-48. CHRIS FARLEY
B-49. MARK WAHLBERG
B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL
B-51. BETTE DAVIS
B-52. CAROL BURNETT
B-53. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
B-54. RUTGER HAUER
B-55. MELISSA LEO
B-56. DAVID BOWIE
B-57. DAME JUDI DENCH
B-58. ELIJAH WOOD
B-59. ANNETTE BENING
B-60. MAGGIE SMITH
B-61. JOHN TRAVOLTA
B-62. OSKAR WERNER
B-63. WILL SMITH
B-64. DIANA WYNYARD
B-65. VIN DIESEL
B-66. ROD TAYLOR
B-67. WHOOPI GOLDBERG
B-68. MILES MANDER
B-69. MIA FARROW
B-70. STEVE MCQUEEN
B-71. JESSE EISENBERG
B-72. NINA MAE MCKINNEY
B-73. JACK LEMMON
B-74. JOEL MCCREA
B-75. WALTER HUSTON
B-76. CATHERINE DENEUVE
B-77. RENEE ZELLWEGER
B-78. LORETTA YOUNG
B-79. HOLLY HUNTER
B-80. KIM HUNTER
B-81. LUKAS HAAS
B-82. DEBBIE REYNOLDS
B-83. DANNY KAYE
B-84. IDA LUPINO
B-85. ED HARRIS
B-86. GLEN HANSARD
B-88. GLORIA GRAHAME
B-89. JULIE ANDREWS
B-90. GREGORY PECK
B-91. RYAN GOSLING
B-92. MONTGOMERY CLIFT
B-93. PETER O'TOOLE
B-94. ANN-MARGRET
B-95. TOM HANKS
B-96. RAY MILLAND
B-97. PETER FALK
B-98. CHRIS HEMSWORTH
B-99. KATHARINE HEPBURN
B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#69 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 7:52 am

More

B-50. MAXIMILLIAN SCHELL (Julia) + A-38. BEING THERE = B-59. ANNETTE BENING (Being Julia)

B-12. KRISTEN BELL (Frozen) + A-62. MYSTIC RIVER = B-55. MELISSA LEO (Frozen River)

B-19. ROBERT DE NIRO (Brazil) + A-21. THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE = B-90. GREGORY PECK

B-40. JUSTIN PIERCE (Kids) + A-34. SWING TIME =B-47. CHRISTIAN BALE (Swing Kids)

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#70 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:16 am

And more

B-44. ELIZABETH TAYLOR (Giant) + A-15. THE IRON HORSE = B-65. VIN DIESEL (The Iron Giant)

B-2. JEAN ARTHUR (Arizona) + A-40. RAISING HELEN = B-79. HOLLY HUNTER (Raising Arizona)

B-76. CATHERINE DENEUVE (Hustle) + A-20. AMERICAN SNIPER = B-47. CHRISTIAN BALE (American Hustle)

B-93. PETER O'TOOLE (Venus) + A-23. BLONDE AMBITION = B-41. MARLENE DIETRICH (Blonde Venus)

B-14. LAURA DERN (Mask) + A-15. THE IRON HORSE = B-100. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, SR. (The Iron Mask)

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#71 Post by silverscreenselect » Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:40 am

Rod Taylor was in Hotel, which goes with Grand Illusion for Grand Hotel with Greta Garbo.

Sylvester Stallone was in Victory, which goes with Dark Passage for Dark Victory with Bette Davis

Jack Lemmon was in Cowboy, which goes with Urban Legend for Urban Cowboy with John Travolta.

Peter Boyle was in Joe, which goes with Captain Kidd for Joe Kidd with Clint Eastwood.
Last edited by silverscreenselect on Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:48 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#72 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:43 am

My last one didn't show up

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#73 Post by mellytu74 » Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:51 am

We are going to be on the road so I will be back in a couple of hours.

No consolidations until this afternoon.

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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#74 Post by silverscreenselect » Sun Jun 14, 2015 8:53 am

Renee Zellweger was in Chicago, which goes with In Old Arizona for In Old Chicago with Don Ameche.
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Re: Game #152: Subtitles

#75 Post by franktangredi » Sun Jun 14, 2015 10:36 am

silverscreenselect wrote:
I'm pretty sure I've figured the Tangredi, and as Frank said, it was Glen Hansard who did it. Hansard's only other role was in "Once" and if you combine that with"You Only Live Twice," you get "You Only Live Once," which starred B-23, Henry Fonda.
Yup, that's the one I figured would do it.
silverscreenselect wrote:
I'm pretty sure Frank has used this a variation on this theme before, since I can recall Rush-Zero Hour being paired in one of his games.
Slightly different. That time, the key was Geoffrey Rush.

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