slaytonf

You know the guy. Who's the girl?: And the movie?

I have saved the monthly schedules since June 2011. I have no doubt others have schedules reaching far back before that.

Hymie in Get Smart.

You are correct, JHNDLTN! That's the man!

And on the list for hot air, Elmer Gantry and His Girl Friday.

Ah, yes. Number 39 on the AFI list of 100 most famous lines from movies.

Don't recognize one of the great Irish character actors? One remarked for his easy laying on of the brogue, his mastery of self-interested rationalization, his seamless line of blarney, exquisitely composed, orchestrated, and performed for the purpose of separating food, things, and money from the people that possess them? Well, if no one does, we'll let him sink into the ocean of obsucrity.

Here's a gimmie of the guy:

>randomdude: >You were correct in saying Pepe Le Pew could not have been inspired by Yves Montand. However, how do we know that Yves Montand's entire career wasn't inspired by Pepe Le Pew? I am in the presence of greatness.

First, and most important, there is nothing wrong with ending a sentence in a preposition; something I find impossible to do with this one. Second, you may consider also Jean-Paul Belmondo, and Yves Montand, though they could not possibly have served as the model for the famous Mr. Pew. They just might have features that you recognize as resembling him. Yves Montand: Jean-Paul Belmondo:

For multiple remakes, you can look to the works of literature for a list of suspects, including The Three Musketeers, Hamlet, A Christmas Carol, and others.

Why eulogize a folk singer on TCMs messageboard? Because he is responsible for creating the single most enthralling, powerful moment I have ever seen on film. His passionate opening number at Woodstock, which I have just learned was an improvisation, was mesmerizing. I first saw Woodstock on a big screen and had no idea what I was in for. The rest of the movie was fine, and the other acts were great, but none compared to him. I don't know anything about his career aside form this, but is its enough for me to consider him a great musician. So wherever you are Richie Havens, if you are anywhere, Godspeed.

You can also post what you know about the movie here, and have the fellow messageboarders have a try at it.

Clue to this guy: He often played a cop. Irish.

Well, jamesjazz, Gorch got her a while ago. But since you didn't know, I'll congratulate you, but without an exclaimation point: You got her. Mmm. That looks lame. Oh, hell, !

Pretty wild.

I don't know if all the Shirley Temple movies where she was an orpahn had a reluctant adult she was dumped on. Of course, the classic is Heidi. Re: Margret O'Brien, I'm not sure but I think The Secret Garden also qualifies. Thanks for your suggestions, musicalnovelty. Gloria sure fills the bill. I do think it's one of the most employed plot devices.

You got him JHNDLTN! Can you get him?:

Duck season! Rabbit season! Duck season! Fire!

Hey FredCDobbs, you're right! 'sall fr now.

Not her. Perhaps her most recognizable film title starred both Vincent Price and Christopher Lee. Mmm, I guess that doesn't narrow it down much.

That would be right, musicalnovelty! But how you guessed him I don't know, as I was sure this pic looked nothing like how he usually apprears. But I know you won't get this guy so fast . . .:

The closest I can come to that is Enough, with Jennifer Lopez, and that's enough said about that.

And more Paul Robeson films.

Do an internet search by typing in "buy something wild 1961," and you will come up with different sources to buy the movie.