Fausterlitz

Sidney Lumet & Sean Connery (also Martin Balsam) Next: The Wrong Man (1956) and Psycho (1960)

The Navigator (1924) Run Silent, Run Deep (1958) The Last Voyage (1960) Das Boot (1981) Titanic (1997) The Perfect Storm (2000) U-571 (2000) Captain Phillips (2013) All is Lost (2013)

Hint 2: montage

That's nice of you to say, but don't give me too much credit-- at the top of Top Billed's original post, it says, "Special Theme: U. S. States." I wouldn't have figured out a few of the answers myself, otherwise. 🙂

Based on your theme, 2873 is apparently meant to be Raymond Massey in Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940), but despite being a b & w still I'm pretty positive that image is from Massey's final portrayal of Lincoln, in How the West Was Won (1962). (You can confirm by comparing the bookcase to color frames of the same scene.) 2874 is Esther Williams, John Lund, and Clinton Sundberg (looking oddly like a slimmed-down Grady Sutton) in Duchess of Idaho (1950). 2875 is Earl Holliman, Dewey Martin, and Keenan Wynn in Tennessee Champ (1954). 2877 is Robert Duvall and a heavily-bearded Cliff Robertson in The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid (1972). 2880 is Jane Fonda and Lindsay Lohan in Georgia Rule (2007).

Billie Burke (thanks for reviving this thread, btw 🙂) Next: The Big Clock (1948) Detective Story (1951) Julius Caesar (1953) Paths of Glory (1957) The Great Race (1965)

Leo McCarey and Irene Dunne Next: The More the Merrier (1943) and Shane (1953)

Chan is Missing (1982) Next: Vera

Hugo Haas was in Lizzie (1957) with Richard Boone, who was in Hombre (1967) with Paul Newman. Next: Judith Malina

Thanks, Bunny! Sorry for the delay in responding, I just noticed your confirmation now. Yes, Orry-Kelly was both wildly talented and incredibly prolific (over 200 film credits from 1932-1939 alone!) 🙂 Next: Anchors Aweigh (1945) An American in Paris (1951) Singin' in the Rain (1952) Lust for Life (1956) Gigi (1958) Hint: another critical behind-the-scenes role

Greed (1924) (ending in Death Valley) Five Graves to Cairo (1943) Sahara (1943) Lawrence of Arabia (1962) Flight of the Phoenix (1965) Zabriskie Point (1970) Ishtar (1987) Bagdad Café (1987) The Sheltering Sky (1990) The Martian (2015)

Shoulder Arms (1918) Next: Heartbreak

Ruby Dee Next: Raiford Chatman Davis

Elizabeth Patterson was in Bright Leaf (1950) and Washington Story (1952) with Patricia Neal, who was in Hud (1963) with Paul Newman. Next: Viggo Mortensen

Corey Feldman -- drug addiction, alcoholism, sexual abuse victim Corey Haim -- drug addiction, bankruptcy, homelessness Edward Furlong -- drug addiction, alcoholism, domestic violence charges Leif Garrett -- drug addiction, bankruptcy, multiple arrests Willie Aames -- alcoholism, homelessness

Costumes designed by Orry-Kelly?

You got it, Bunny! Sorry that one was so random. 🙂 Great job, and your thread...

Thanks, Fausterlitz! I'm allergic to dairy, but I'll make it work. 🙂 Next: 1. Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck 2. Van Johnson, John Hodiak 3. David Niven, Cantinflas 4. Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer 5. David Carradine, Melinda Dillon All the films have two things in common. Hint: one involves the titles themselves; the other is awards-related

They all played characters named Dorothy? 1. Dorothy Parker 2. Dorothy Michaels 3. Dorothy Zbornak 4. Dorothy Stratten 5. Dorothy Gale

Yes, Peebs, that's it! Lugosi's injuries appear to have been the source of the chronic sciatica he suffered from the remainder of his life (and which led to his later dependence on morphine and methadone). Marshall was hospitalized for more than a year (!) after his leg was amputated, and the resulting chronic pain (both phantom-limb pain and prosthetic pain) seems to have worsened throughout his lifetime as well, although he was noted for his continued commitment to helping other amputees adjust to their condition. Nice work, Peebs, and your thread. 🙂

I think that's probably true for nearly everyone who plays this game! Sometimes it takes me several hours to research and formulate a question. Thanks, Broadway! 🙂 Next: Walter Brennan Ronald Colman Bela Lugosi Herbert Marshall Claude Rains hint: after-effects of (real-life) military service

They all freely adapt basic elements of Shakespeare plays? Yellow Sky / Forbidden Planet = The Tempest Throne of Blood = Macbeth West Side Story = Romeo and Juliet The Lion King = Hamlet

Patty Duke as Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker (1962). (Despite having performed the role onstage for nearly two years, by the time of filming she almost failed to be cast, because of concern that--now age 15--she might be too old to convincingly play a child onscreen.) Kate Winslet's debut role as the murderous 13-year-old Juliet Hulme in Heavenly Creatures (1994).

Hugh O'Conor is heartbreakingly good as the young Christy Brown in My Left Foot (1989).

In The Last Emperor (1987), the Emperor Puyi is played as a child by Richard Vuu (age 3), Tijger Tsou (age 8), and Wu Tao (age 15). In Kundun (1997), the Dalai Lama is played as a child by Tenzin Yeshi Paichang (age 2), Tulku Jamyang Kunga Tenzin (age 5), and Gyurme Tethong (age 12). In the first section of Marie Antoinette (2006), the title character (played by Kirsten Dunst) is 14 years old.