cmvgor

Gannon, Billy -- Frank Gorshin (uncredited) in Warlock

Elder, Katie -- Faye Dunaway in Doc (1971).

Zachery, Mattilda -- Lillian Gish in The Unforgiven (1960)

BRIT: "No shooters!" * AMER: "Don't bring pistols!" ...* Verbatim: Bob Hoskins to a gathering of London hoods in The Long Good Friday.

29 "...but if it turns green from this soulution, its a female, and she's pregnant." Message was edited by: cmvgor

Correct, pastman. visualfest spotted it first and just moved too cautiously. As far as I'm concerned, she has first refusal on the next shot. visualfest, you're up. cmvgor B-)

Aha! To Have And Have Not ??

Yo, visualfest; Apologies.

BRIT: Toff AMER: V.I.P (for Very Important Person)

> {quote:title=visualfeast wrote:}{quote} > POPEYE in POPEYE ...I'm assuming visualfeast refers to Robin Williams in the title role of that epic. (Performers' names are requested also) The dreaded "Q" is coming up. Oh, well, let's get it over with... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Quartermain, Allan -- Cedric Hardwicke in King Solomon's Mines (1937)

Candice Bergin is the daughter of comedian / ventriloquist Edgar Bergin who played the romantic lead in You Can't Cheat An Honest Man, alongside scriptwriter / star W.C. Fields.

Newton, George -- Charles Grodin in Beethoven (1992).

Ingram, Blanche -- Hillary Brooke in Jane Eyre (1944).

Ann Todd was married for a time to David Lean, director of Dr. Zhivago, in which a key role was played by Tom Courtenay.

Carrlough, Joe -- Roddy McDowall in Lassie Come Home.

The object is to list characters from the movies going alphabetically from the last entry. Guidelines: 1. Last name first, and _that_ determines the alphabetical position. Exception: when there is only one name ("Oddjob") or a nickname that _is used in the cast listing_. 2. Job titles alone ("Poiiceman #1" or "Taxi Driver") are not considered character names. 3. Then add the actor's/actress' name, and the film's title. And anything else the poster feels like adding. 4. As usual with the alphabet games, we''re likely to repeat, double up or skip after a while when we reach a Q, an X or a Z. 5. If a character has a counterpart in real life or history It is not a barrier to being listed here. (i.e. Jackson, Andrew -- Charlton Heston in The Buccaneer) I'll start: Adams, Virgil -- Fred Stone in Alice Adams (1935). next?

But diamonds are a girl's best friend. (??)

> {quote:title=daneldorado wrote:}{quote} > Just a little footnote, to that question about the John Huston film, "The Bible" (1966). > > I still remember fondly, the headline that TIME magazine put on their review: > > "No, but I saw the movie!" > > Cracked me up. > > Cheers, > Dan ...And I was just remembering putting a blurb about that film while listing, in the campus newspaper, the films that were presently in town. I noted that John Huston had more involvement with the production than did the Almighty in the origional event. Some righteous people said some ungracious things and hurt my feelings.

Okay, this one ain't got legs. I'll wrap it up and close it down. These quotes were from The Krays (1990), a biopic of the twin-brother hoods who were dominent in London's East End rackets in the 1950s and 60's. Ronnie and Reggie Kray were portrayed by _Martin and Greg Kemp_ , lookalike brothers who had already made a name for themselves as musicians with a band called Spandau Ballet". Billie Whitelaw played their rabid mother -- sort of like "Public Enemy's" mother multiplied. They engaged in extortion, gambling, and nightclub ownership, and, indeed they occasionally crossed paths with, and got photographed with celebs. They ended their careers with long prison sentences. The 1990 movie does have it's moments. Open now for the next Name The Movie question.

Speedway SNAGGLEPUSS or FRED (WHO KNEW THE JOB WAS DANGEROUS WHEN HE TOOK IT)

1990 Husband / wife confrontation: "I'll have your guts for garters, Charlie!" * ..*I would like to put this one on the BRIT / AMER thread. Regret to say, I can't think of a suitable American counterpart.

A scene involving twins: "I had a beautiful dream last night. I dreamt I was asleep in my bed...and I looked just like you."

Oh, whatthehay, this one should go down quickly. _Fact-based_: American criminal: "Do you know the Beatles?" British criminal: "No, but they know us."

BRIT -- a*s AMER -- burro, donkey BRIT -- bum, arse AMER -- a*s

28 "Well, the thinking is they'll get smaller and smaller as time goes on. Maybe even be portable one of these days!"