BunnyWhit

Life Stinks (1991) -- Mel Brooks, Ziggity Bing Bam Boom Sybil (1976, TV) -- this performance would have given me a psychotic break, too

At the Circus (1939)

Way Down East (1920)

The Proud and Profane (1956)

The Devil and Miss Jones (1941)

The Devil and Miss Jones (1941)

The Dawn Patrol (1938)

Why Be Good? (1929) -- Colleen Moore and Neil Hamilton

Speakeasy (1929)

Soules, Dale

Way...Way Out (1966) next: The Alphabet Murders (1965) -- more Anita Ekberg

I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932) next: a contest/competition

9 to 5 (1980) Office Space (1999) Secretary (2002) Horrible Bosses (2011) All about getting or keeping that job, or moving up... The Apartment (1960) Jerry Maguire (1996) The Pursuit of Happyness (2006)

How about.... Calvin Coolidge William Duell

George Fawcett -- Nobody Home (1919), The Son of the Sheik (1926) Natacha Rambova -- The Sheik (1921), Cobra (1925) Bert Woodruff -- The Delicious Little Devil (1919), Virtuous Sinners (1919)

The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945) next: the screenplay was written by the author of the book

Slim Pickens next: guest-starred on Kung Fu (1972-1975)

Joe Versus the Volcano (1990) Green Card (1990) Forget Paris (1995) Party Girl (1995) The Truth about Cats and Dogs (1996) Mrs. Winterbourne (1996) Fools Rush In (1997) Picture Perfect (1997) There's Something about Mary (1998) Never Been Kissed (1999)

If I am correct on these, I think I might have seen ten of ten here. That doesn't always happen! The first three are completely unmistakeable to me, for sure: 2751. The Divorcee (1930) 2752. Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936) 2753. My Kingdom for a Cook (1943)

two other Alberts... Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960) -- Albert Finney next: The Wild Bunch (1969) -- Albert Dekker

I see your point here. The way I've always thought we are meant to view this is as an illustration of the futility of war. Though our hero is severely ill, he rises from his sick bed to perform a feat of bravery that matters dearly to him. This burst of self-determination and pride is the sort of thing that often would have provided the Hollywood physical rally and happy ending movie-goers were used to and likely hoped for in the day. Alas, his efforts, not enough to save him, were for naught. I completely agree!

A Man for All Seasons (1966) next: Georgy Girl (1966) -- the other Redgrave kids

Stack, Robert

Jackie Chan Adventures (2000-2005)

The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939)