So if Catch Me If You Can was the criminal role (quite true) and The Beach was the traveller role (also true), what was the stowaway role? He didn't stow away on Titanic, he won a ticket in a poker game... Hmmm...
erm, good point
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hiama
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 04:20 pm
Another clue, this actor had blue eyes
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Raggedyaggie
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 05:26 pm
Thank you Kind Sir, for the generous clue.
Frank Sinatra
Cowboy - Dirty Dingus McGee
Hotel Owner - A Hole in the Head
Newspaper Man- High Society
Private Detective - Tony Rome and Lady In Cement
Soldier - From Here to Eternity and others
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hiama
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 05:27 pm
Yes to Frank Sinatra, had you going there for a while
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Raggedyaggie
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 05:38 pm
Good question, Hiama. I would never have guessed Frankie. The "Hotel Owner" had me going in all directions. It was driving me "up a wall".
Real-life actor
Episcopalian Priest
Defrocked clergyman
Psychiatrist
College professor
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Raggedyaggie
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 05:38 pm
Good question, Hiama. I would never have guessed Frankie. The "Hotel Owner" had me going in all directions. It was driving me "up a wall".
Real-life actor
Episcopalian Priest
Defrocked clergyman
Psychiatrist
College professor
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max
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 06:09 pm
Good Grief! Frank Sinatra!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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bree
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 07:22 pm
Richard Burton
Real-life actor: Prince of Players
Episcopalian priest: The Sandpiper
Defrocked clergyman: Night of the Iguana
Psychiatrist: Equus
College professor: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
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mac11
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 07:57 pm
Great quote, bree!
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bree
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Fri 18 Apr, 2003 08:06 pm
Thanks, mac!
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Raggedyaggie
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Sat 19 Apr, 2003 10:10 am
Hi Bree. Yes indeed, Richard Burton. The only one I didn't see was Equus.
(Off subject here, but Bree, The Worldling by Spires arrived yesterday and I love it, and please let us know if you saw "Nine".)
Your turn.
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bree
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Sat 19 Apr, 2003 03:07 pm
Sorry for the delay -- I just got home from the movies (Bend It Like Beckham -- cute but slight).
I'm glad you're enjoying the Spires poetry, Raggedy. I haven't read The Worldling -- will have to see if I can track down a copy. Did you notice that on one of the poetry threads, jjorge posted a link to an article about an Irish poet named Dennis O'Driscoll? I hadn't heard of him before, but the article made his poetry sound interesting.
I haven't seen Nine yet, and I'm still kind of on the fence about it. I think I'll wait and see if any discount offers for it turn up, and if not, I'll just let it go. That may happen (discount offers) if it doesn't do well at the Tonys.
When I was a teenager, my best friend had a big crush on Richard Burton, so I acquired a ridiculously detailed knowledge of his movie career (the kind of detailed knowledge that only teenage girls with crushes think is worth having), which I made good use of in answering your question.
OK, back on subject now. Here's the next question:
Drama critic
Congressman
Serial murderer
Artist
Scotland Yard detective
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Raggedyaggie
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:07 am
Bree: I can't get George Sanders out of my mind for your question, but I can't think of a congressman for him, so I guess it's back to the drawing board. But, I think this question needs some teamwork. Anybody out there have any ideas?
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max
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:08 am
This has NOTHING to do with the game. It is a shameless plug for someone who did me a huge favor some years ago when I was putting together a book fair at my son's school. Try and catch the film HOLES, it is written by Louis Sachar who is a good , kind and funny guy.
Im stuck on Bree's question. The drama critic made me think of David Niven in Please Don't eat the Daisies, but I know its not him.
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mac11
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:34 am
And Cary Grant was a drama critic in Arsenic and Old Lace...I'll see if I can think of others.
max, I read Holes last week on my niece's recommendation - great book! I may be taking her to see the movie today after work.
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bree
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:38 am
The drama critic role may be a little tricky because, even though it's a very famous movie, the actor I'm thinking of didn't play the lead in the movie, and I think a lot of people probably don't remember what his occupation was (I didn't, until I looked it up for this question).
To make up for that trickiness, here's a hint: all of the movies I'm thinking of were made in the 1940's.
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mac11
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:44 am
I'm working on Joseph Cotten - he was a congressman in Farmer's Daughter (1947) and an artist in Portrait of Jennie (1948)...help is appreciated!
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bree
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:49 am
You're on the right track, mac. Want a hint?
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mac11
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:51 am
Sure, thanks!
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mac11
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Mon 21 Apr, 2003 08:56 am
Still on Joseph Cotten: he was a serial killer in Shadow of a Doubt. That just leaves Drama Critic (Citizen Kane?) and Scotland Yard detective (no clue).