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laffite

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Posts posted by laffite

  1. ANNA KARENINA

     

    ...who was offering him a mug of Russian kvass. ?Not that strong really, but good. This stuff is a little low class for me, but I?ve come down in the world.? Alan was aghast to hear the voice of Miss Leigh. ?Are you on a cut too?? he asked. She said, ?Yes, I asked my husband for a divorce again?and he sneezed.? Alan thought, what interesting people you meet on cuts. If only it wasn?t so dark. Then another voice was heard, the...

  2. Thank you for your very complete answer. It was the Call (instead of key) that puzzled me. I might question call to represent the first syllable of COLLinge (if, as you say, it should sound like COLLins) the vowel is slightly different. But close enough, I guess, especially if you know the actress to begin with. A clever clue.

  3. TWO WOMEN

     

    espied and was relieved to see they were not blonde for a change. Enough of blondes, he thought. Yet he wondered the whereabouts of La Dame Blonde, his nemeses. But suddenly there she was! She was being questioned by the big guy and telling her life story. He imagined her in a paisley design but her words took precedence in his thoughts as he heard her say...

  4. Mr. Kettle the youngest of Donna and Alex Stone?s brood the murder plot in Dial M for Murder hinged on one made by Ray Milland Pulitzer Prize winning American playwright+

     

    Can someone break this one down for me, the third clue only. The third clue is "key." Is that right? Maybe I don't know how to pronounce Collinge Also, can the answer of a clue obey the rules on spelling, even if not pronunciation? I've never heard ot this actress. Is her name pronounced KULL-INGE or KEY-LINGE and does the second syllable correspond to the correct pronunciation of the playwright or just the spelling? Thanks for the clarification. :)

  5. It was Anna Karenina (1948).

     

    I wasn't real happy with my original clue. That type situation is so common in movies, it could have been anything. I could have done better.

     

    I don't actually have a new quote ready, but I'll offer this one almost as a joke:

     

    "Now is the winter of our discontent..."

     

    The original source will be obvious to many, but here just name the title of a 1950s movie with this line (as spoken by the title character).

  6. OUTWARD BOUND

     

    In mind and spirit, but not quite?yet be begin to regret his verbosity not only in view of SEG regulations but because the stakes were so high. After all, he was only an extra. The light hurt his eyes and as he struggled to open them he became exasperated and said to himself, if someone yells ?cut? one more time, I?m going?

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