Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#26 Post by mrkelley23 » Fri May 20, 2016 11:12 am

A-24 is almost certainly Mad Max. It is not the James Bond franchise, as I had surmised -- I overlooked the part of the clue that said "or any other category."
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Sunday Night Consolidation Game #159: The Screenplay’s the T

#27 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 5:54 pm

Updating with the latest answers - confirmed Strangers on the Train and The Scarlet Letter

Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.

There are a few relatively obscure movies in this game – some I wasn’t even aware of until I started researching – but they are a minority.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT
A-2. BEN HUR
A-3. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
A-4. 8 MILE
A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
A-6. THE SCARLET LETTER
A-7. THE DIRTY DOZEN

A-8. This film contains one of the most iconic (I don’t use that word lightly) images of world cinema: an old man sitting on a park swing in the snow.

IKIRU

A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE

A-10. The six protagonists of this film – called "a celebration of reading" by Roger Ebert – are all modeled on characters created by the same early 19th century novelist.

A-11. “He’s young, good-looking – ”
“He can’t dance for sure.”
“He can't dance for s**t, but that is teachable.”

A-12. BLACK CHRISTMAS
A-13. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
A-14. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE

A-15. “You deliberately seduced him! You seduced his mind with your awful, tasteless, empty sauces! With your pitiful little squashed bits of garlic!”
“That is called subtlety of flavor. ”
“It's called meanness of spirit! If you have a spice, use it! Don't sprinkle it. Spoon it in! “

A-16. THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES
A-18. DEATHTRAP
A-19. THE HUNGER GAMES
A-20. VALKYRIE

A-21. “Now, I have no right in telling this to you. It's dangerous for you and it's dangerous for them, but I'm sorry, I just couldn't stop myself. You can do what you want to, you can tell your dad, anything, I don't care. I just needed you to know... I don't know what I'm doing, and I love you.”

A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

A-23. “Don't worry. You're small and you're weak. That'll make you less of a target! They'll see you as sick or insane and go after the more Viking-like teens instead.”

A-24. It took 36 years for any entry in the franchise that began with this movie to get an Oscar nomination for Best Picture – or anything else.

MAD MAX

A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED
A-27. THE NAKED GUN
A-28. APT PUPIL
A-29. THE TRUMAN SHOW
A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
A-31. THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE

A-32. The brothers in this film were played by actors who had earlier played the brothers of Craig Sheffer, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Drew Barrymore.

A-33. WAR GAMES

A-34. This movie tied the record set by The Aviator for garnering the most Oscars (5) and Oscar nominations (12) of any Martin Scorsese film.

THE DEPARTED?

How about HUGO?

A-35. “As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight. You breathe. Keep breathing. When there is a storm and you stand in front of a tree, if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you watch the trunk, you will see its stability.”

A-36. ON THE TOWN

A-37. “You see it, God. You see it. The innocent child's death, and my revenge. You allowed it. I don't understand You. I don't understand You. Yet, I still ask your forgiveness. I know no other way to live. I promise You, God... here on the dead body of my only child, I promise you that, to cleanse my sins, here I shall build a church. On this spot. Of mortar and stone... and with these, my hands.”

A-38. This acclaimed film was based on an unpublished autobiographical novel by a drug addict and career thief who was in prison at the time of the film’s release.

A-39. BRIDGE OF SPIES

A-40. This prototypical swashbuckler was the first film released by United Artists.

CAPTAIN BLOOD?

A-41. REBECCA
A-42. SHOWGIRLS

A-43. “I want to be near you. I want you to hold me. Oh! Hold me closer! Closer! Closer!”
“If I hold you any closer, I’ll be in back of you.”

A DAY AT THE RACES

A-44. The poster for this film – which won an Oscar for its director – was deliberately modeled after the poster for Titanic.

DUH! this is BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN!

A-45. CITIZEN KANE

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. MAGGIE SMITH

B-2. Born in China, this actor starred in a series of three films with actors born in New York, Michigan, Washington, England, and Sweden.

JET LI

B-3. KEANU REEVES
B-4. HOWARD KEEL

B-5. “For centuries alchemists tried to make gold from base metals. Today, we make microchips from silicon, which is common sand, but far better than gold. Now, for several years, we had a profitable partnership, you as manufacturers, while I acquired and passed on to you industrial information that made you competitive, successful. We are now on the unique position to form an international cartel to control not only production, but distribution of these microchips. There is one obstacle - Silicon Valley in San Francisco.”

CHRISTOPHER WALKEN

B-6. WALTER PIDGEON

B-7. “You call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly. Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe!”

B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. RICK MORANIS

B-10. Since taking on his current TV role in 2009, he has won four People’s Choice awards as Favorite Dramatic TV Actor, but his own favorite role was on an earlier series created by Josh Whedon.

NATHAN FILLION? DAVID BOREANAZ?

B-11. JAMES EARL JONES
B-12. JESSICA LANGE
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD
B-14. JOSH HARTNETT
B-15. TIM ROTH
B-16. MARTHA RAYE
B-17. JOHN TURTURRO
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD
B-19. ALICIA SILVERSTONE

B-20. As far as I can determine, he is the only male underwear model with two Oscar nominations to his credit.

DJIMON HOUNSOU?

B-21. “Do I look like a sex murderer to you? Can you imagine me creeping around London, strangling all those women with ties? That's ridiculous. For a start, I only own two.”

JON FINCH

B-22. She and her husband are credited with being Hollywood’s first romantic team, starring in at least fourteen films together, but her career did not survive their divorce or the advent of sound.

BEVERLY BAYNE?

B-23. “No, no, no. I'm not gonna be that guy. You know, the ‘biological father, who I see on the weekends, and I make small talk with him while he drives me places and buys me shit.’ No.”

B-24. His best-known stage role was played on screen by Wilfrid Hyde-White.

ROBERT COOTE?

B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS

B-27. “Not a lot of people know what it feels like to be angry, in your bones. I mean, they understand, foster parents, everybody understands, for awhile. Then they want the angry little kid to do something he knows he can't do, move on. So after awhile they stop understanding. They send the angry kid to a boys’ home. I figured it out too late. You gotta learn to hide the anger, practice smiling in the mirror. It's like putting on a mask.”

B-28. TOBY STEPHENS

B-29. “I guess I could be pretty pissed off about what happened to me, but it's hard to stay mad, when there's so much beauty in the world. Sometimes I feel like I'm seeing it all at once, and it's too much, my heart fills up like a balloon that's about to burst. And then I remember to relax, and stop trying to hold on to it, and then it flows through me like rain and I can't feel anything but gratitude for every single moment of my stupid little life. You have no idea what I'm talking about, I'm sure. But don't worry. You will someday.”

KEVIN SPACEY

B-30. He was the youngest male actor to occupy the Calais Coach on a fateful film journey of 1974.

ALBERT FINNEY? MICHAEL YORK?

B-31. LAURENCE FISHBURN
B-32. ELISABETH BERGENER
B-33. JAMES MCAVOY

B-34. She had what was probably her best on-screen role as the corrupt widow of an even more corrupt cop in what was probably Fritz Lang’s best American film.

B-35. KEVIN KLINE
B-36. JEAN SIMMONS
B-37. NATALIE WOOD
B-38. AMANDA BYNES

B-39. “Every ten or eleven thousand years, I make a horrible mistake.”

BRIAN DENNEHY

B-40. He is an eighth cousin of the Prince of Wales and the younger brother of an actor in one of the preceding clues.

B-41. NICOL WILLIAMSON
B-42. MARY PICKFORD

B-43. “Follow that ostrich!”

B-44. Between 1948 and 1965, this actor starred in sixteen 16 films for his country’s best-known director – making him arguably the most iconic (I don’t use that word lightly) actor in world cinema for that period.

CANTIFLAS? TOSHIRO MIFUNE?

B-45. “Listen, Dentist: I hate dentists! And I hate you so much, that I'm not able to tell you how much I hate you in front of your wife!”

Someone in IAMMMMW - MICKEY ROONEY?

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Re: Sunday Night Consolidation Game #159: The Screenplay’s t

#28 Post by franktangredi » Sun May 22, 2016 8:22 pm

Everything on this consolidation that has more than one choice now includes the correct choice.

Every single answer on this consolidation with a question mark is correct except one. A consideration of dates should reveal which one is wrong.

mellytu74 wrote:Updating with the latest answers - confirmed Strangers on the Train and The Scarlet Letter

Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.

There are a few relatively obscure movies in this game – some I wasn’t even aware of until I started researching – but they are a minority.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT
A-2. BEN HUR
A-3. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
A-4. 8 MILE
A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
A-6. THE SCARLET LETTER
A-7. THE DIRTY DOZEN

A-8. This film contains one of the most iconic (I don’t use that word lightly) images of world cinema: an old man sitting on a park swing in the snow.

IKIRU

A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE

A-10. The six protagonists of this film – called "a celebration of reading" by Roger Ebert – are all modeled on characters created by the same early 19th century novelist.

A-11. “He’s young, good-looking – ”
“He can’t dance for sure.”
“He can't dance for s**t, but that is teachable.”

A-12. BLACK CHRISTMAS
A-13. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
A-14. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE

A-15. “You deliberately seduced him! You seduced his mind with your awful, tasteless, empty sauces! With your pitiful little squashed bits of garlic!”
“That is called subtlety of flavor. ”
“It's called meanness of spirit! If you have a spice, use it! Don't sprinkle it. Spoon it in! “

A-16. THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES
A-18. DEATHTRAP
A-19. THE HUNGER GAMES
A-20. VALKYRIE

A-21. “Now, I have no right in telling this to you. It's dangerous for you and it's dangerous for them, but I'm sorry, I just couldn't stop myself. You can do what you want to, you can tell your dad, anything, I don't care. I just needed you to know... I don't know what I'm doing, and I love you.”

A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

A-23. “Don't worry. You're small and you're weak. That'll make you less of a target! They'll see you as sick or insane and go after the more Viking-like teens instead.”

A-24. It took 36 years for any entry in the franchise that began with this movie to get an Oscar nomination for Best Picture – or anything else.

MAD MAX

A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED
A-27. THE NAKED GUN
A-28. APT PUPIL
A-29. THE TRUMAN SHOW
A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
A-31. THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE

A-32. The brothers in this film were played by actors who had earlier played the brothers of Craig Sheffer, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Drew Barrymore.

A-33. WAR GAMES

A-34. This movie tied the record set by The Aviator for garnering the most Oscars (5) and Oscar nominations (12) of any Martin Scorsese film.

THE DEPARTED?

How about HUGO?

A-35. “As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight. You breathe. Keep breathing. When there is a storm and you stand in front of a tree, if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you watch the trunk, you will see its stability.”

A-36. ON THE TOWN

A-37. “You see it, God. You see it. The innocent child's death, and my revenge. You allowed it. I don't understand You. I don't understand You. Yet, I still ask your forgiveness. I know no other way to live. I promise You, God... here on the dead body of my only child, I promise you that, to cleanse my sins, here I shall build a church. On this spot. Of mortar and stone... and with these, my hands.”

A-38. This acclaimed film was based on an unpublished autobiographical novel by a drug addict and career thief who was in prison at the time of the film’s release.

A-39. BRIDGE OF SPIES

A-40. This prototypical swashbuckler was the first film released by United Artists.

CAPTAIN BLOOD?

A-41. REBECCA
A-42. SHOWGIRLS

A-43. “I want to be near you. I want you to hold me. Oh! Hold me closer! Closer! Closer!”
“If I hold you any closer, I’ll be in back of you.”

A DAY AT THE RACES

A-44. The poster for this film – which won an Oscar for its director – was deliberately modeled after the poster for Titanic.

DUH! this is BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN!

A-45. CITIZEN KANE

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. MAGGIE SMITH

B-2. Born in China, this actor starred in a series of three films with actors born in New York, Michigan, Washington, England, and Sweden.

JET LI

B-3. KEANU REEVES
B-4. HOWARD KEEL

B-5. “For centuries alchemists tried to make gold from base metals. Today, we make microchips from silicon, which is common sand, but far better than gold. Now, for several years, we had a profitable partnership, you as manufacturers, while I acquired and passed on to you industrial information that made you competitive, successful. We are now on the unique position to form an international cartel to control not only production, but distribution of these microchips. There is one obstacle - Silicon Valley in San Francisco.”

CHRISTOPHER WALKEN

B-6. WALTER PIDGEON

B-7. “You call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly. Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe!”

B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. RICK MORANIS

B-10. Since taking on his current TV role in 2009, he has won four People’s Choice awards as Favorite Dramatic TV Actor, but his own favorite role was on an earlier series created by Josh Whedon.

NATHAN FILLION? DAVID BOREANAZ?

B-11. JAMES EARL JONES
B-12. JESSICA LANGE
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD
B-14. JOSH HARTNETT
B-15. TIM ROTH
B-16. MARTHA RAYE
B-17. JOHN TURTURRO
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD
B-19. ALICIA SILVERSTONE

B-20. As far as I can determine, he is the only male underwear model with two Oscar nominations to his credit.

DJIMON HOUNSOU?

B-21. “Do I look like a sex murderer to you? Can you imagine me creeping around London, strangling all those women with ties? That's ridiculous. For a start, I only own two.”

JON FINCH

B-22. She and her husband are credited with being Hollywood’s first romantic team, starring in at least fourteen films together, but her career did not survive their divorce or the advent of sound.

BEVERLY BAYNE?

B-23. “No, no, no. I'm not gonna be that guy. You know, the ‘biological father, who I see on the weekends, and I make small talk with him while he drives me places and buys me shit.’ No.”

B-24. His best-known stage role was played on screen by Wilfrid Hyde-White.

ROBERT COOTE?

B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS

B-27. “Not a lot of people know what it feels like to be angry, in your bones. I mean, they understand, foster parents, everybody understands, for awhile. Then they want the angry little kid to do something he knows he can't do, move on. So after awhile they stop understanding. They send the angry kid to a boys’ home. I figured it out too late. You gotta learn to hide the anger, practice smiling in the mirror. It's like putting on a mask.”

B-28. TOBY STEPHENS

B-29. “I guess I could be pretty pissed off about what happened to me, but it's hard to stay mad, when there's so much beauty in the world. Sometimes I feel like I'm seeing it all at once, and it's too much, my heart fills up like a balloon that's about to burst. And then I remember to relax, and stop trying to hold on to it, and then it flows through me like rain and I can't feel anything but gratitude for every single moment of my stupid little life. You have no idea what I'm talking about, I'm sure. But don't worry. You will someday.”

KEVIN SPACEY

B-30. He was the youngest male actor to occupy the Calais Coach on a fateful film journey of 1974.

ALBERT FINNEY? MICHAEL YORK?

B-31. LAURENCE FISHBURN
B-32. ELISABETH BERGENER
B-33. JAMES MCAVOY

B-34. She had what was probably her best on-screen role as the corrupt widow of an even more corrupt cop in what was probably Fritz Lang’s best American film.

B-35. KEVIN KLINE
B-36. JEAN SIMMONS
B-37. NATALIE WOOD
B-38. AMANDA BYNES

B-39. “Every ten or eleven thousand years, I make a horrible mistake.”

BRIAN DENNEHY

B-40. He is an eighth cousin of the Prince of Wales and the younger brother of an actor in one of the preceding clues.

B-41. NICOL WILLIAMSON
B-42. MARY PICKFORD

B-43. “Follow that ostrich!”

B-44. Between 1948 and 1965, this actor starred in sixteen 16 films for his country’s best-known director – making him arguably the most iconic (I don’t use that word lightly) actor in world cinema for that period.

CANTIFLAS? TOSHIRO MIFUNE?

B-45. “Listen, Dentist: I hate dentists! And I hate you so much, that I'm not able to tell you how much I hate you in front of your wife!”

Someone in IAMMMMW - MICKEY ROONEY?

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#29 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 8:36 pm

OK - this has to be the wrong question mark.

Captain Blood was a Warner Brothers movie (and IIRC, the first pairing of Errol Flynn and Olivia deHaviland), so it means that it's not a United Artists release.

A-40. This prototypical swashbuckler was the first film released by United Artists.

CAPTAIN BLOOD?


Because Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., was one of the founding partners of United Artists, I am pretty sure that would be the swashbuckler involved.

So we're probably looking for Mark of Zorro or Three Musketeers or something like that.

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#30 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 8:41 pm

Based on what Frank said, I am taking out Captain Blood and the clues for the other single answers with question marks. Also, HUGO is the right Scorcese film.

Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.

There are a few relatively obscure movies in this game – some I wasn’t even aware of until I started researching – but they are a minority.

LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT
A-2. BEN HUR
A-3. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
A-4. 8 MILE
A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
A-6. THE SCARLET LETTER
A-7. THE DIRTY DOZEN
A-8. IKIRU
A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE

A-10. The six protagonists of this film – called "a celebration of reading" by Roger Ebert – are all modeled on characters created by the same early 19th century novelist.

A-11. “He’s young, good-looking – ”
“He can’t dance for sure.”
“He can't dance for s**t, but that is teachable.”

A-12. BLACK CHRISTMAS
A-13. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
A-14. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE

A-15. “You deliberately seduced him! You seduced his mind with your awful, tasteless, empty sauces! With your pitiful little squashed bits of garlic!”
“That is called subtlety of flavor. ”
“It's called meanness of spirit! If you have a spice, use it! Don't sprinkle it. Spoon it in! “

Is this THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY? Boonie's brother Greg told me we need to see it.

A-16. THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES
A-18. DEATHTRAP
A-19. THE HUNGER GAMES
A-20. VALKYRIE

A-21. “Now, I have no right in telling this to you. It's dangerous for you and it's dangerous for them, but I'm sorry, I just couldn't stop myself. You can do what you want to, you can tell your dad, anything, I don't care. I just needed you to know... I don't know what I'm doing, and I love you.”

A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

A-23. “Don't worry. You're small and you're weak. That'll make you less of a target! They'll see you as sick or insane and go after the more Viking-like teens instead.”

A-24. MAD MAX
A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED
A-27. THE NAKED GUN
A-28. APT PUPIL
A-29. THE TRUMAN SHOW
A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
A-31. THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE

A-32. The brothers in this film were played by actors who had earlier played the brothers of Craig Sheffer, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Drew Barrymore.

A-33. WAR GAMES
A-34. HUGO

A-35. “As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight. You breathe. Keep breathing. When there is a storm and you stand in front of a tree, if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you watch the trunk, you will see its stability.”

A-36. ON THE TOWN

A-37. “You see it, God. You see it. The innocent child's death, and my revenge. You allowed it. I don't understand You. I don't understand You. Yet, I still ask your forgiveness. I know no other way to live. I promise You, God... here on the dead body of my only child, I promise you that, to cleanse my sins, here I shall build a church. On this spot. Of mortar and stone... and with these, my hands.”

A-38. This acclaimed film was based on an unpublished autobiographical novel by a drug addict and career thief who was in prison at the time of the film’s release.

A-39. BRIDGE OF SPIES

A-40. This prototypical swashbuckler was the first film released by United Artists.

A-41. REBECCA
A-42. SHOWGIRLS
A-43. A DAY AT THE RACES
A-44. BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN!
A-45. CITIZEN KANE

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. MAGGIE SMITH
B-2. JET LI
B-3. KEANU REEVES
B-4. HOWARD KEEL
B-5. CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
B-6. WALTER PIDGEON

B-7. “You call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly. Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe!”

B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. RICK MORANIS

B-10. Since taking on his current TV role in 2009, he has won four People’s Choice awards as Favorite Dramatic TV Actor, but his own favorite role was on an earlier series created by Josh Whedon.

NATHAN FILLION? DAVID BOREANAZ?

B-11. JAMES EARL JONES
B-12. JESSICA LANGE
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD
B-14. JOSH HARTNETT
B-15. TIM ROTH
B-16. MARTHA RAYE
B-17. JOHN TURTURRO
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD
B-19. ALICIA SILVERSTONE
B-20. DJIMON HOUNSOU
B-21. JON FINCH
B-22. BEVERLY BAYNE

B-23. “No, no, no. I'm not gonna be that guy. You know, the ‘biological father, who I see on the weekends, and I make small talk with him while he drives me places and buys me shit.’ No.”

B-24. ROBERT COOTE
B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS

B-27. “Not a lot of people know what it feels like to be angry, in your bones. I mean, they understand, foster parents, everybody understands, for awhile. Then they want the angry little kid to do something he knows he can't do, move on. So after awhile they stop understanding. They send the angry kid to a boys’ home. I figured it out too late. You gotta learn to hide the anger, practice smiling in the mirror. It's like putting on a mask.”

B-28. TOBY STEPHENS
B-29. KEVIN SPACEY

B-30. He was the youngest male actor to occupy the Calais Coach on a fateful film journey of 1974.

ALBERT FINNEY? MICHAEL YORK?

B-31. LAURENCE FISHBURN
B-32. ELISABETH BERGENER
B-33. JAMES MCAVOY

B-34. She had what was probably her best on-screen role as the corrupt widow of an even more corrupt cop in what was probably Fritz Lang’s best American film.

B-35. KEVIN KLINE
B-36. JEAN SIMMONS
B-37. NATALIE WOOD
B-38. AMANDA BYNES
B-39. BRIAN DENNEHY

B-40. He is an eighth cousin of the Prince of Wales and the younger brother of an actor in one of the preceding clues.

B-41. NICOL WILLIAMSON
B-42. MARY PICKFORD

B-43. “Follow that ostrich!”

B-44. Between 1948 and 1965, this actor starred in sixteen 16 films for his country’s best-known director – making him arguably the most iconic (I don’t use that word lightly) actor in world cinema for that period.

CANTIFLAS? TOSHIRO MIFUNE?

B-45. MICKEY ROONEY

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#31 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 8:49 pm

A-32. The brothers in this film were played by actors who had earlier played the brothers of Craig Sheffer, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Drew Barrymore.

This has to be LEGENDS OF THE FALL.

The brothers:

Brad Pitt (Sheffer's brother in A River Runs Through It)
Henry Thomas (Barrymore's brother in ET)
Aiden Quinn (Masterson in Benny & Joon)

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#32 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 9:10 pm

B-34. She had what was probably her best on-screen role as the corrupt widow of an even more corrupt cop in what was probably Fritz Lang’s best American film.

I just SAW this movie ... how about JEANETTE NOLAN in The Big Heat.

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#33 Post by mellytu74 » Sun May 22, 2016 9:22 pm

B-43. “Follow that ostrich!”

How about ROBERT NEWTON in Around the World in 80 Days?

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#34 Post by silverscreenselect » Sun May 22, 2016 10:18 pm

I think I've got it, and it's Shakespeare.

I noticed that a lot of the actors in List B were classically trained and I know a lot of them have played in Shakespearean films (and it's not hard to guess that some of others probably did too). Then I looked at the actors you wouldn't associate with Shakespeare. Mickey Rooney was in Midsummer Night's Dream with James Cagney. Nathan Fillion was in Much Ado about Nothing and Keanu Reaves was in an earlier version of the same film. Mel Gibson played Macbeth. Olivia Hussey was the star of Black Christmas and her breakout role was the 60's Romeo and Juliet.

What clinched it was Jet Li. I did look up his filmography, because I wondered if he had done some Chinese language version of Shakespeare. Lo and behold, he appeared in a very very very loose version of Romeo and Juliet called Romeo Must Die and his costar was Aaliyah, who was in Queen of the Damned. Similarly, Howard Keel was in Kiss Me Kate, which was based on Taming of the Shrew. Heath Ledger (Brokeback Mountain) was in 10 Things I Hate About You, which was also based on Taming of the Shrew. I don't have much more time to work on this tonight, and I don't just want to start looking things up wholesale, but I'm sure the matches will come pretty quickly.
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#35 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 7:37 am

silverscreenselect wrote:I think I've got it, and it's Shakespeare.

I noticed that a lot of the actors in List B were classically trained and I know a lot of them have played in Shakespearean films (and it's not hard to guess that some of others probably did too). Then I looked at the actors you wouldn't associate with Shakespeare. Mickey Rooney was in Midsummer Night's Dream with James Cagney. Nathan Fillion was in Much Ado about Nothing and Keanu Reaves was in an earlier version of the same film. Mel Gibson played Macbeth. Olivia Hussey was the star of Black Christmas and her breakout role was the 60's Romeo and Juliet.

What clinched it was Jet Li. I did look up his filmography, because I wondered if he had done some Chinese language version of Shakespeare. Lo and behold, he appeared in a very very very loose version of Romeo and Juliet called Romeo Must Die and his costar was Aaliyah, who was in Queen of the Damned. Similarly, Howard Keel was in Kiss Me Kate, which was based on Taming of the Shrew. Heath Ledger (Brokeback Mountain) was in 10 Things I Hate About You, which was also based on Taming of the Shrew. I don't have much more time to work on this tonight, and I don't just want to start looking things up wholesale, but I'm sure the matches will come pretty quickly.
Pickford and Fairbanks - our swashbuckler - in Taming of the Shrew

Beverly Bayne and hubby Francis X bushman - Messala in the original Ben-Hur - Romeo and Juliet

Jeanette Nolan = Lady Macbeth to Macbeth of Citizen Kane's Orson Welles

Norma Shearer = Romeo and Juliet with Leslie Howard = Of Human Bondage

Mickey Rooney was Puck in Midsummer's Night Dream with Jimmy Cagney of The Roaring Twenties

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#36 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 7:38 am

Three more

Natalie Wood = West side Story with Richard Beymer of Diary of Anne Frank

Martha Raye = Boys from Syracuse (Comedy of Errors) with Allan Jones (A Day at the Races)

Walter Pidgeon = Forbidden Planet (the Tempest) with Leslie Nielsen (Naked Gun)

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#37 Post by silverscreenselect » Mon May 23, 2016 8:29 am

One full and a couple of partials:

Jessica Lange was in A Thousand Acres, which was an updated version of King Lear, with Jason Robards (Something Wicked).
Jon FInch was in Roman Polanski's Macbeth.
Al Pacino (Dog Day Afternoon) did Merchant of Venice.

And John Gielgud did the 50's Julius Caesar with Marlon Brando (On the Waterfront). Jason Robards was in the 70s Julius Caesar as well, so that's another possible match for him.

And Gielgud also made a film called Prospero's Books, which was a take on the Tempest.
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#38 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 10:06 am

Consolidation with answers coming something within the noon hour.

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#39 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 11:03 am

I think we need to clean up the rest of the movies and actors. I need to do some deadline writing this afternoon – and I know we have actors and movies that are obvious but unmatched. Mifune, Jean Simmons, Rebecca with that Olivier guy. So NOT as complete as I would like. I'll get back to this when i can.

Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.

There are a few relatively obscure movies in this game – some I wasn’t even aware of until I started researching – but they are a minority.

THEME – SHAKESPEARE

MATCHES

B-2. JET LI + A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED (Aaliyah) = Romeo Must Die
B-4. HOWARD KEEL + A-36. ON THE TOWN (Ann Miller) = Kiss Me Kate
B-6. WALTER PIDGEON + A-27. THE NAKED GUN (Leslie Nielsen) = Forbidden Planet
B-8. NORMA SHEARER + A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE (Leslie Howard) = Romeo and Juliet
B-16. MARTHA RAYE + A-43. A DAY AT THE RACES (Allan Jones) = Boys from Syracuse
B-22. BEVERLY BAYNE + A-2. BEN HUR (Francis X Bushman) = Romeo + Juliet
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS + A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (Ruth Roman) = Joe MacBeth
B-34. JEANETTE NOLAN + A-45. CITIZEN KANE (Orson Welles) = Macbeth
B-42. MARY PICKFORD + A-40. SWASHBUCKLER MOVIOE (Douglas Fairbanks) Taming of the Shrew
B-37. NATALIE WOOD + A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK (Richard Beymer) = West side Story
B-45. MICKEY ROONEY + A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES (Jimmy Cagney) = A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream
B-12. JESSICA LANGE + A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES (Jason Robards) = A thousand Acres
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD + A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT (Marlon Brando) = Julius Caesar
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD + A-45. CITIZEN KANE (Orson Welles) = Chimes at Midnight

PARTIALS
A-44. BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN (Heath Ledger) = 10 Things I Hate About You
B-3. KEANU REEVES (Much Ado About Nothing)
B-10. NATHAN FILLION (Much Ado About Nothing)
B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD (the Tempest)
B-21. JON FINCH (Macbeth)
A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON (Al Pacino) = Merchant of Venice



LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT
A-2. BEN HUR
A-3. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
A-4. 8 MILE
A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
A-6. THE SCARLET LETTER
A-7. THE DIRTY DOZEN
A-8. IKIRU
A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE

A-10. The six protagonists of this film – called "a celebration of reading" by Roger Ebert – are all modeled on characters created by the same early 19th century novelist.

A-11. “He’s young, good-looking – ”
“He can’t dance for sure.”
“He can't dance for s**t, but that is teachable.”

MAGIC MIKE

A-12. BLACK CHRISTMAS
A-13. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
A-14. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE

A-15. “You deliberately seduced him! You seduced his mind with your awful, tasteless, empty sauces! With your pitiful little squashed bits of garlic!”
“That is called subtlety of flavor. ”
“It's called meanness of spirit! If you have a spice, use it! Don't sprinkle it. Spoon it in! “

Is this THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY? Boonie's brother Greg told me we need to see it.

A-16. THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES
A-18. DEATHTRAP
A-19. THE HUNGER GAMES
A-20. VALKYRIE

A-21. “Now, I have no right in telling this to you. It's dangerous for you and it's dangerous for them, but I'm sorry, I just couldn't stop myself. You can do what you want to, you can tell your dad, anything, I don't care. I just needed you to know... I don't know what I'm doing, and I love you.”

A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

A-23. “Don't worry. You're small and you're weak. That'll make you less of a target! They'll see you as sick or insane and go after the more Viking-like teens instead.”

A-24. MAD MAX
A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED
A-27. THE NAKED GUN
A-28. APT PUPIL
A-29. THE TRUMAN SHOW
A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
A-31. THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE
A-32. LEGENDS OF THE FALL
A-33. WAR GAMES
A-34. HUGO

A-35. “As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight. You breathe. Keep breathing. When there is a storm and you stand in front of a tree, if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you watch the trunk, you will see its stability.”

A-36. ON THE TOWN

A-37. “You see it, God. You see it. The innocent child's death, and my revenge. You allowed it. I don't understand You. I don't understand You. Yet, I still ask your forgiveness. I know no other way to live. I promise You, God... here on the dead body of my only child, I promise you that, to cleanse my sins, here I shall build a church. On this spot. Of mortar and stone... and with these, my hands.”

A-38. This acclaimed film was based on an unpublished autobiographical novel by a drug addict and career thief who was in prison at the time of the film’s release.

A-39. BRIDGE OF SPIES
A-40. SWASHBUCKLER (Douglas Fairbanks)
A-41. REBECCA
A-42. SHOWGIRLS
A-43. A DAY AT THE RACES
A-44. BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN!
A-45. CITIZEN KANE

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. MAGGIE SMITH
B-2. JET LI
B-3. KEANU REEVES
B-4. HOWARD KEEL
B-5. CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
B-6. WALTER PIDGEON

B-7. “You call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly. Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe!”

B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. RICK MORANIS
B-10. NATHAN FILLION
B-11. JAMES EARL JONES
B-12. JESSICA LANGE
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD
B-14. JOSH HARTNETT
B-15. TIM ROTH
B-16. MARTHA RAYE
B-17. JOHN TURTURRO
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD
B-19. ALICIA SILVERSTONE
B-20. DJIMON HOUNSOU
B-21. JON FINCH
B-22. BEVERLY BAYNE

B-23. “No, no, no. I'm not gonna be that guy. You know, the ‘biological father, who I see on the weekends, and I make small talk with him while he drives me places and buys me shit.’ No.”

B-24. ROBERT COOTE
B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS

B-27. “Not a lot of people know what it feels like to be angry, in your bones. I mean, they understand, foster parents, everybody understands, for awhile. Then they want the angry little kid to do something he knows he can't do, move on. So after awhile they stop understanding. They send the angry kid to a boys’ home. I figured it out too late. You gotta learn to hide the anger, practice smiling in the mirror. It's like putting on a mask.”

B-28. TOBY STEPHENS
B-29. KEVIN SPACEY
B-30. MICHAEL YORK
B-31. LAURENCE FISHBURN
B-32. ELISABETH BERGENER
B-33. JAMES MCAVOY
B-34. JEANETTE NOLAN
B-35. KEVIN KLINE
B-36. JEAN SIMMONS
B-37. NATALIE WOOD
B-38. AMANDA BYNES
B-39. BRIAN DENNEHY

B-40. He is an eighth cousin of the Prince of Wales and the younger brother of an actor in one of the preceding clues.

B-41. NICOL WILLIAMSON
B-42. MARY PICKFORD
B-43. ROBERT NEWTON
B-44. TOSHIRO MIFUNE (has to be him for Throne of Blood)
B-45. MICKEY ROONEY

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#40 Post by silverscreenselect » Mon May 23, 2016 11:38 am

Kennehth Branagh was in Valkyrie, so that's a link with Keanu Reaves in Much Ado about Nothing and probably other films since Branagh had several big name Shakesperean works including Hamlet and Henry V.

Reaves was also in My Own Private Idaho with River Phoenix, a play that's based on Henry IV, so there's probably a Phoenix movie somewhere.
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#41 Post by jarnon » Mon May 23, 2016 11:41 am

franktangredi wrote:B-40. He is an eighth cousin of the Prince of Wales and the younger brother of an actor in one of the preceding clues.]
According to Geni.com, " Charles, Prince of Wales is Ralph Nathaniel Twistleton-Wykeham-Fiennes' 8th cousin." So B-40 is Joseph Fiennes, and Ralph Fiennes must be B-7, B-23 or B-27.

Joseph starred in Shakespeare in Love, of course, and (looking up in IMDB) he also did The Merchant of Venice with Al Pacino and Jeremy Irons.
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#42 Post by Bob78164 » Mon May 23, 2016 2:12 pm

franktangredi wrote:Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.
I don't think the math works. It looks like this results in 57 movies and 59 actors. --Bob
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#43 Post by franktangredi » Mon May 23, 2016 3:01 pm

Bob78164 wrote:
franktangredi wrote:Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Two movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Six actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.
I don't think the math works. It looks like this results in 57 movies and 59 actors. --Bob
You are correct. THREE movies will be used twice and FIVE actors will be used twice. Sorry about that. I think that was the result of a last-minute switch.

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#44 Post by silverscreenselect » Mon May 23, 2016 3:59 pm

Amanda Bynes was in She's the Man, which is an updated version of Twelfth Night, and her romantic interest was Channing Tatum (Magic Mike).
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#45 Post by franktangredi » Mon May 23, 2016 4:01 pm

Nobody even needed the hint in the game title (plus one of the movie titles being a Shakespeare quote as well.)

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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#46 Post by silverscreenselect » Mon May 23, 2016 4:04 pm

franktangredi wrote:Nobody even needed the hint in the game title (plus one of the movie titles being a Shakespeare quote as well.)
Well, it reinforced my initial hunch about the number of Shakesperean actors on the list.
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#47 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 7:03 pm

Filling in the blanks. Consolidation will come between 9:30 and 10 p.m.

A-10. The six protagonists of this film – called "a celebration of reading" by Roger Ebert – are all modeled on characters created by the same early 19th century novelist.

THE JANE AUSTEN BOOK CLUB

A-15. “You deliberately seduced him! You seduced his mind with your awful, tasteless, empty sauces! With your pitiful little squashed bits of garlic!”
“That is called subtlety of flavor. ”
“It's called meanness of spirit! If you have a spice, use it! Don't sprinkle it. Spoon it in! “

THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY

A-21. “Now, I have no right in telling this to you. It's dangerous for you and it's dangerous for them, but I'm sorry, I just couldn't stop myself. You can do what you want to, you can tell your dad, anything, I don't care. I just needed you to know... I don't know what I'm doing, and I love you.”

RUNNING ON EMPTY -- And there's the River Phoenix movie

A-23. “Don't worry. You're small and you're weak. That'll make you less of a target! They'll see you as sick or insane and go after the more Viking-like teens instead.”

HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON

A-35. “As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight. You breathe. Keep breathing. When there is a storm and you stand in front of a tree, if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you watch the trunk, you will see its stability.”

THE REVENANT

A-37. “You see it, God. You see it. The innocent child's death, and my revenge. You allowed it. I don't understand You. I don't understand You. Yet, I still ask your forgiveness. I know no other way to live. I promise You, God... here on the dead body of my only child, I promise you that, to cleanse my sins, here I shall build a church. On this spot. Of mortar and stone... and with these, my hands.”

THE VIRGIN SPRING

B-7. “You call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly. Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe!”

RALPH FIENNES

B-23. “No, no, no. I'm not gonna be that guy. You know, the ‘biological father, who I see on the weekends, and I make small talk with him while he drives me places and buys me shit.’ No.”

ETHAN HAWKE

B-27. “Not a lot of people know what it feels like to be angry, in your bones. I mean, they understand, foster parents, everybody understands, for awhile. Then they want the angry little kid to do something he knows he can't do, move on. So after awhile they stop understanding. They send the angry kid to a boys’ home. I figured it out too late. You gotta learn to hide the anger, practice smiling in the mirror. It's like putting on a mask.”

JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT - Completes Heath Ledger

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Monday Nght Consolidation -Game #159: The Screenplay’s the T

#48 Post by mellytu74 » Mon May 23, 2016 7:30 pm

Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

Identify the 45 movies in List A and the 45 actors in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 58 pairs, each consisting of one movie and one actor, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Three movies will be used twice, one will be used three times, and two will be used five times. Five actors will be used twice, one will be used three times, and one will be used seven times.

THEME – SHAKESPEARE

MATCHES

B-2. JET LI + A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED (Aaliyah) = Romeo Must Die
B-4. HOWARD KEEL + A-36. ON THE TOWN (Ann Miller) = Kiss Me Kate
B-6. WALTER PIDGEON + A-27. THE NAKED GUN (Leslie Nielsen) = Forbidden Planet
B-8. NORMA SHEARER + A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE (Leslie Howard) = Romeo and Juliet
B-16. MARTHA RAYE + A-43. A DAY AT THE RACES (Allan Jones) = Boys from Syracuse
B-22. BEVERLY BAYNE + A-2. BEN HUR (Francis X Bushman) = Romeo + Juliet
B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS + A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (Ruth Roman) = Joe MacBeth
B-34. JEANETTE NOLAN + A-45. CITIZEN KANE (Orson Welles) = Macbeth
B-42. MARY PICKFORD + A-40. SWASHBUCKLER MOVIOE (Douglas Fairbanks) Taming of the Shrew
B-37. NATALIE WOOD + A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK (Richard Beymer) = West side Story
B-45. MICKEY ROONEY + A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES (Jimmy Cagney) = A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream
B-12. JESSICA LANGE + A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES (Jason Robards) = A thousand Acres
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD + A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT (Marlon Brando) = Julius Caesar
B-13. JOHN GIELGUD + A-45. CITIZEN KANE (Orson Welles) = Chimes at Midnight
B-27. JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT + A-44. BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN (Heath Ledger) = 10 Things I Hate About You
B-3. KEANU REEVES + A-20. VALKYRIE (Kenneth Bragnagh) = Much Ado About Nothing
B-40. JOSEPH FIENNES + A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON (Al Pacino) = Merchant of Venice
B-3. KEANU REEVES + A-21. RUNNING ON EMPTY (River Phoenix) = My Own Private Idaho
B-38. AMANDA BYNES + A-11. MAGIC MIKE (Channing Tatum) = She’s the Man
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD + A-18. DEATHTRAP (Irene Worth) = King Lear
B-36. JEAN SIMMONS + A-41. REBECCA (Laurence Olivier) = Hamlet
B-43. ROBERT NEWTON + A-41. REBECCA (Laurence Olivier) = Henry V

PARTIALS
B-10. NATHAN FILLION (Much Ado About Nothing)
B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD (the Tempest)
B-21. JON FINCH (Macbeth)
B-5. CHRISTOPHER WALKEN (Scotland, PA)


LIST A: MOVIES

A-1. ON THE WATERFRONT
A-2. BEN HUR
A-3. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
A-4. 8 MILE
A-5. STRANGERS ON A TRAIN
A-6. THE SCARLET LETTER
A-7. THE DIRTY DOZEN
A-8. IKIRU
A-9. OF HUMAN BONDAGE
A-10. THE JANE AUSTEN BOOK CLUB
A-11. MAGIC MIKE
A-12. BLACK CHRISTMAS
A-13. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
A-14. FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE
A-15. THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY
A-16. THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
A-17. THE ROARING TWENTIES
A-18. DEATHTRAP
A-19. THE HUNGER GAMES
A-20. VALKYRIE
A-21. RUNNING ON EMPTY
A-22. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
A-23. HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON
A-24. MAD MAX
A-25. DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A-26. QUEEN OF THE DAMNED
A-27. THE NAKED GUN
A-28. APT PUPIL
A-29. THE TRUMAN SHOW
A-30. SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES
A-31. THE FATHER OF THE BRIDE
A-32. LEGENDS OF THE FALL
A-33. WAR GAMES
A-34. HUGO
A-35. THE REVENANT
A-36. ON THE TOWN
A-37. THE VIRGIN SPRING

A-38. This acclaimed film was based on an unpublished autobiographical novel by a drug addict and career thief who was in prison at the time of the film’s release.

A-39. BRIDGE OF SPIES
A-40. SWASHBUCKLER (Douglas Fairbanks)
A-41. REBECCA
A-42. SHOWGIRLS
A-43. A DAY AT THE RACES
A-44. BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN!
A-45. CITIZEN KANE

LIST B: ACTORS

B-1. MAGGIE SMITH
*B-2. JET LI
**B-3. KEANU REEVES
*B-4. HOWARD KEEL
*B-5. CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
B-6. WALTER PIDGEON
B-7. RALPH FIENNES
*B-8. NORMA SHEARER
B-9. RICK MORANIS
B-10. NATHAN FILLION
B-11. JAMES EARL JONES
*B-12. JESSICA LANGE
**B-13. JOHN GIELGUD
B-14. JOSH HARTNETT
B-15. TIM ROTH
*B-16. MARTHA RAYE
B-17. JOHN TURTURRO
B-18. PAUL SCOFIELD
B-19. ALICIA SILVERSTONE
B-20. DJIMON HOUNSOU
*B-21. JON FINCH
*B-22. BEVERLY BAYNE
B-23. ETHAN HAWKE
B-24. ROBERT COOTE
B-25. MOLLY RINGWALD
*B-26. PAUL DOUGLAS
*B-27. JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT
B-28. TOBY STEPHENS
B-29. KEVIN SPACEY
B-30. MICHAEL YORK
B-31. LAURENCE FISHBURN
B-32. ELISABETH BERGENER
B-33. JAMES MCAVOY
*B-34. JEANETTE NOLAN
B-35. KEVIN KLINE
*B-36. JEAN SIMMONS
*B-37. NATALIE WOOD
*B-38. AMANDA BYNES
B-39. BRIAN DENNEHY
*B-40. JOSEPH FIENNES
B-41. NICOL WILLIAMSON
*B-42. MARY PICKFORD
B-43. ROBERT NEWTON
B-44. TOSHIRO MIFUNE
*B-45. MICKEY ROONEY

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franktangredi
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#49 Post by franktangredi » Mon May 23, 2016 8:20 pm

The particular swashbuckler movie, by the way, was The Mark of Zorro. But it didn't really matter as long as Doug was in it.

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mrkelley23
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Re: Game #159: The Screenplay’s the Thing

#50 Post by mrkelley23 » Mon May 23, 2016 10:03 pm

A-33 War Games(Matthew Broderick) + James Earl Jones = Lion KIng
For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled. -- Richard Feynman

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