cmvgor
-
Posts
7,044 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Never
Posts posted by cmvgor
-
-
Zara, Jimmie -- Matt Prokop in *Highschool Musical 3, Senior Year* (2008)
-
*Peter Pan*
-
Vulcan -- Oliver Reed in *The Adventures of Baron Munchhusen* (1998)
-
duplicate "C" deleated
Edited by: cmvgor on Apr 4, 2010 1:27 AM
-
Juliet Mills of Nanny And The Professor in *The Second Power* ??
-
Porgy -- Sidney Poitier in *Porgy And Bess* (1959)
-
Jaxon, Ruel -- James Westmoreland in *The Monroes* (1966)
-
Chrushank, Bill -- Jeff Fahey in *Body Parts* (1991)
-
Abel -- Franco Nero in *The Bible: In The Beginning*
-
Yo, Annie;
Correct re *All Fall Down*. Karl Malden had the line. Your thread.
-
The parents and a teenage son at home; an adult son roams. His arrival at home is always wished for, but he usually brings trouble. He usually brings trouble any where he goes.
-
Winn, May, played by May Winn (Nee Donna Lee Hickey) in *The Caine Mutiny* (1955)
-
*Texasville*
-
Not *Journey*, but I might have guessed that one. The quoted line comes at a Christmas party at a home where the speaker has invited some homeless drunks. His wife gets rid of them by offering them money with which to go do their own drinking without the political trappings.
-
Correct, phroso. The feat that gave Sgt. Maj. Charlie Coward of The Royal Engineers (Dirk Bogarde) a respectable footnote in the history books is the fact that he once swapped outfits and places with a Jewish prisoner from the Auschwitz death camp and spent overnight in in the Jewish quarters. This fact got him summoned, post-war, to several different trials at Nuremberg. A person neither German nor Jewish who saw the inside of that hellhole was very valuable to the prosecution.
phroso's thread.
Edited by: cmvgor on Apr 2, 2010 11:40 AM
-
*Pacific Heights*
-
> {quote:title=cmvgor wrote:}{quote}
> If peterwarne is coming back to us, I'll hold his place until then. New Quote:
>
> "A toast, gentlemen, to Jesus Christ, the Founder of the Communist Party!"
Early 1960s. B&W. The quote is from one of the light moments in a serious, well-done domestic drama. _Very_ disfunctional family.
-
This remarkable British officer may well stand as a real-life counterpart to the hero of American TV's
Hogan's Heros, having pulled a few Hogan-like capers a few times. One example: Working in a major railway-junction yard, he and his mates switched labels on some freight cars, thus sending submarine propellers to the farmlands, and tractor parts to the shipyards at the coast.
-
...Or does it refer to Shirley Jones (again) in *Elmer Gantry*.
-
Yo, Cheerful Dan:
I don't recognize this one, but it has gotten my interest. As far as I can learn from research, none of the stories about Sadie Thompson ( *Rain* , etc) qualify as comedy. *Irma la Douce* doesn't have a death-threat feature, as I remember. Polly Adler ( *A House Is Not A Home* ) also doesn't seem to fit.
Wild guess: Did something like that turn up after Shirley Jones was beaten up in *The Cheyenne Social Club* ?
-
If I remember correctly, *The Hill* involves not POWs, but British prisoners in a stockade under command of the British Army. The one I have in mind is fact-based, sourced from a biography of the hero, who was a prisoner of war for several years.
-
Skidmore, Ike -- J.C. Flippin in *Oklahoma!*
-
*London After Midnight*
-
Ahem! This isn't that "Alphabet" thread. Yojimbo ends with an O.
*Only The Lonely*
Famous First Words/Last Lines?
in Games and Trivia
Posted
I'll hold finance's place until he decides to return to this thread.
FINAL NARRATION VOICEOVER:
"...And that was the last time I saw ______. Of course that was just this morning"
Film? Actor-Narrator?