Fausterlitz

The Wagons Roll at Night (1940) Chad Hanna (1940) Nightmare Alley (1947) La Strada (1954) Circus World (1964) Little Big Man (1970) (Martin Balsam) Buffalo Bill and the Indians (1976) The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings (1976) Bronco Billy (1980) Sweeney Todd (2007) (Pirelli's Magical Elixir)

Ah, thanks--I thought you meant John Wayne for the first film, which is where I got off-track (since, for reasons not entirely of his own doing, he was unable to serve). Next: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Hint: rhyming character name

When I first saw this photo of singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot, I thought it was Bryan Cranston:

Put them all together, they spell...right answer! 🙂 Nice work, Peebs, and your thread.

Thanks, Peebs! I could also be wrong about Veruca Salt -- that's just what it says in their Wikipedia page. 🙂 Next: Ginger Rogers Bill Cosby Anne Bancroft Diane Keaton Debbie Reynolds (Hint: similar title character)

Ryan Reynolds was in The Alarmist (1997) with Stanley Tucci, who was in Road to Perdition (2002) with Paul Newman. Next: Charlayne Woodard

Each band's name was inspired by characters from a movie? Duran Duran: Barbarella (1968) (Dr. Durand Durand) The Fratellis: The Goonies (1985) Veruca Salt: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory*(1971) Wu Tang Clan: Shaolin and Wu Tang (1983) Fine Young Cannibals: All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) (* technically, Veruca Salt was inspired by the character in the original 1964 novel)

You got it, Peebs! Now all you have to do is explain why "daughter" doesn't rhyme with "laughter." (Hint: I have no idea.) 🙂 Great job, and your turn...

Thanks, Bunny! Not sure which bride to kiss first. A little afraid of the first one... 😬 Next: Gloria Holden Loretta Young Esther Williams Sara Miles Sissy Spacek (Hint: similar title role)

A bride? Lanchester: The Bride of Frankenstein Davis: The Bride Came C.O.D. Grant: I Was a Male War Bride Taylor: Father of the Bride Wright: The Princess Bride

That's it, Peebs! (I realize "accomplishment" may not have been the ideal word for this particular factoid...) 😜 Back to you...

Thanks, Peebs! Next: Ernest Borgnine Clark Gable Henry Fonda Rita Hayworth Dennis Hopper (hint: off-screen numerical accomplishment)

A facial scar?

There are two extended clips on the TCM website (each about 4 minutes long), both of which definitely have a score: https://www.tcm.com/video/1044614/mare-nostrum-1926-movie-clip-goddess-of-the-sea https://www.tcm.com/video/1044611/mare-nostrum-1926-the-forbidden-room

Yes, perfect answer, Peebs...if that is your real name... 😉 Nice work + your thread...

Hmm...I think we have a winner! Fantastic job, Peebs, and I hope you enjoyed playing. Your thread... 🙂

You got it, Desilu Fan! 😁

Thanks, Arsan! Next: Roderick Jaynes Donald Kaufman P. H. Vazak Ernie Fusco John Mac McMurphy (Hint: aka)

Those are all right, Peebs! Great job and feel free to add more if you think of them. 😁

Thanks, Miles! Next: Beatles Song / Film Title Mashup All the answers combine the title of a Beatles song (first half) with the title of a movie (second half). The last word/words of the song match the first word/words of the movie (so there's an overlap). The clue for each example will be the first and last words of the resulting mashup. For example: Got / Dog = Got to Get You Into My Life as a Dog ("Got to Get You Into My Life" + My Life as a Dog). There will probably be multiple possible correct answers in some cases, and I'm happy to count anything that still makes grammatical, if not necessarily logical, sense. (So, Got to Get You Into My Life is Beautiful, for example, would unfortunately NOT count as an answer to Got/ Dog). Good luck + have fun! 🙂 P. S. all mashups below are listed in alphabetical order, not counting "a" and "the" (second word is the basis for alphabetizing in those cases). If you find a valid answer that uses a different second word (i.e. that wouldn't fall in the same alpha order), that's fine. Googling "Beatles song list" may be helpful! 1. All / Afternoon 2. Baby / Mancha 3. A / Blimp 4. Get / Future 5. Fixing / Head 6. A / Lisbon 7. If / Me 8. I'm / Enemy 9. The / Zanzibar 10. The / Dead 11. PS / Dupree 12. Sgt / Outsiders 13. She's / Influence 14. She's / Holidays 15. Tell / Love 16. Ticket / Country 17. Why / Perdition

None But the Lonely Heart (1944) Ride Lonesome (1959) The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner (1962) The Lonely Guy (1984) The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne (1987) The Wizard of Loneliness (1988) Lonely Hearts (2006) Lonesome Luke shorts (Harold Lloyd)

Gwalter? (pronounced "Walter," with a silent "g")

They all appeared on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In?

Yes, that's it! Clooney was also co-nominated for the screenplay of The Ides of March (2011), Gordon for Adam's Rib (1949), and Ustinov for Hot Millions (1969). (Ustinov wasn't Oscar-nominated for the screenplay of Billy Budd, but he did receive a BAFTA nomination.) Great job, Arsan, and it's now your thread. 🙂

Hint: double threat (Oscar-related)