daneldorado Posted August 28, 2008 In the Hitchcock movie "Psycho" (1960), how did Norman Bates' mother die? Cheers, Dan Jenetico wrote: Norman poisoned her. Yes, he did. But with what? Cyanide? Rat poison? Name the weapon. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted August 28, 2008 In the Hitchcock movie "Psycho" (1960), how did Norman Bates' mother die? Cheers, Dan Jenetico wrote: Norman poisoned her. Yes, he did. But with what? Cyanide? Rat poison? Name the weapon. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jenetico Posted August 28, 2008 I am only guessing. Since he used the same poison on Mrs. Spool and she didn't notice any difference, I am going to say Arsenic? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted August 28, 2008 I am only guessing. Since he used the same poison on Mrs. Spool and she didn't notice any difference, I am going to say Arsenic? Well, the correct answer is Strychnine. Dunno how (or if) that compares to Arsenic, but they both sound pretty darn lethal. Go ahead, Jen, the board is yours. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 2, 2008 Name the actor who was a veteran of over 200 films and more than 100 TV appearances, and whose last words were "What a beautiful place to die." Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 2, 2008 Deleted message. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 4, 2008 John Carradine? (what a voice!) "Milan. What a beauiful place to die." Right again, sixes! You're pretty sharp these days. I remember when I was young, I thought John Carradine had been, somehow, granted eternal immortality, because he was in pictures as long ago as "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) and as recently as "Peggy Sue Got Married" (1986). Didn't think anyone could live that long. Then, of course, I grew up and realized that quite a few actors (and actresses) have lengthy careers. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 6, 2008 To Kill A Mockingbird? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 7, 2008 This is in response to your question mr.6's- (1962) Advise and Consent? I understand that a role was offered to Martin Luther King Jr. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 7, 2008 Thanks 6's- What Academy Award winning actor who spoke fluent Yiddish started HIS career as a female dancer in a chorus line? (not the show Chorus Line- an actual chorus line) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jenetico Posted September 7, 2008 Is it George E. Jessel? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 7, 2008 Sorry Jenetico, not George Jessel. He was Irish American Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 7, 2008 Hey 6's -That was quick- The GREAT James Cagney You are absolutely CORRECT . It's all yours.. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 24, 2008 Woman In The Window?- Robert Blake? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MissGoddess Posted September 24, 2008 Is it Tom Neal in DETOUR? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Film_Fatale Posted September 24, 2008 Wasn't Tom Neal convicted of involuntary manslaughter? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MissGoddess Posted September 24, 2008 Yay! Ok, something easy: In what movie did *Robert Wagner* make his screen debut? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 24, 2008 In what movie did Robert Wagner make his screen debut? A lot of people -- I mean a LOT -- think Robert Wagner first appeared as the G.I. paratrooper who was inspired by the singing of Jane Froman (Susan Hayward) in "With a Song in My Heart" (1951). But, according to the IMDb, Wagner actually first appeared in an uncredited role in the coming-of-age tale "The Happy Years" (1950). Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MissGoddess Posted September 24, 2008 OK, Dan...you and IMDb.com are right. Your turn. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 24, 2008 Mr.6's- You were right when you wrote that the answer Robert Blake & Woman In The Window was a guess. I took a shot without looking it up. Blake actually did spend a year in prison before he was acquitted.And Woman in the Window as it turns out was released Nov.1944 2 months short of 1945.So you were right, I think that was a good quess without looking it up. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 25, 2008 Okay, then: Name a Cary Grant movie in which the most important character is never seen... at least, not in the flesh. No, I'm not talking about "Harvey." That was a James Stewart film. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 25, 2008 Dan- This again is a quess, first one that came to mind- Is it North By Northwest?- George Kaplan? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 25, 2008 Dan- This again is a quess, first one that came to mind- Is it North By Northwest?- George Kaplan? No, not George Kaplan. The character in question is a real character, not an alias. The question, again: Name a Cary Grant movie in which the most important character is never seen... at least, not in the flesh. A new clue: The old Gus Kahn/Walter Donaldson song "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" plays an important role in the plot. Cheers, Dan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
vallo13 Posted September 25, 2008 Guessing: Joe Bascopolous in Mr. Lucky? vallo Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
