Oh, I saw both of those movies a long time ago. And you? Did you ever act in any stage plays?
No acting for me -- I guess playing the piano serves the same purpose in my life.
And a wonderful purpose it is.
To answer your question (which is now back on the previous page):
1. Maureen O'Hara was a chocolate manufacturer's mate (Lady Godiva)
who frequently took a
2. trip down memory lane (Sentimental Journey)
and liked to vacation at
3. a tavern near Goldeneye (Jamaica Inn)
when she wasn't scaling
4. Tracy's Peak (Spencer's Mountain - the giveaway)
Yes.(lol) and I was going to use "Burton's colorful hometown" if needed.
I'll have to be in your debt for another question for a while -- coming up with the Mary Pickford question exhausted all my mental resources!
Yes, Mary Pickford was the winner. But, if you have a subway revelation...........
New question:
This actor was in five movies, the titles of which include a form of address that may used before a woman's name to indicate her marital status.
Walter Pidgeon - Tie-in to Teresa Wright
Mrs. Parkington
Mrs. Miniver
My Dear Miss Aldrich
Miss Nobody
Madame Curie
Yes to Walter Pidgeon, and all the movies, and the tie-in! Your turn.
I might be stretching this one too far, but it's all I could come up with at present.
This actor was in at least 10 movies that contain a word/words in the title that relate to time/ time frame/time period, i. e. night, day, tomorrow, sunrise(tomorrow and sunrise are not in the answers) etc.
(I'm getting desperate again. No tie-in that I'm aware of)
I sort of had it in the back of my mind that "words in the title having to do with time" might yield a question. Unfortunately, I hadn't gotten as far as finding an actor who fit, so I'll have to hunt for him now.
Marlon Brando:
Appocalypse Now
Bedtime Story
Dry White Season
Night of the Following Day
Nightcomers
Teahouse of the August Moon
The Young Lions???
The Freshman???
Last Tango in Paris???
Morituri???
Just to show I've been working on this (and to get a clue), I have three guesses, but the highest total for any of them is 6 movies.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (a step-tie-in to Mary Pickford):
The Dawn Patrol
Scarlet Dawn
Morning Glory
One Night at Susie's
The Last Moment
Man of the Moment
Charles Boyer:
The Man from Yesterday
History is Made at Night
Hold Back the Dawn
Around the World in 80 Days
(When Tomorrow Comes could be #5, except you said "tomorrow" wasn't one of the title words)
Jimmy Cagney:
The Gallant Hours
Each Dawn I Die
A Midsummer Night's Dream
(Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye could be #4, but...)
Six for Jimmy Stewart (if words like next/last and summer/winter count)
Next Time We Love
The Last Gangster
No Time for Comedy
Tomorrow's Drivers
Night Passage
Cheyenne Autumn
Oh, I hadn't thought about counting "time" as a word! That would give me one more for Fairbanks (Having Wonderful Time) and two more for Boyer (A Matter of Time and The Happy Time).
Still not up to ten, though...
hmmm. You're both on the right track.
Dawn is in one of the movies -
as is
Night
and
Now
Day is in three, but in a different form.
And six for Clark Gable
One Minute to Play
Night Nurse
Night Flight
It Happened One Night
After Office Hours
Never Let Me Go
Oh, Hi Mac. Not Jimmy Stewart, either.
"time" is in one of the movies
Not Gable either. None of the above, but they're all great.
Hint: He got an Oscar for one of them.
You're all doing great so don't be grievin' and think of leavin'.
