GeorgeStGeorge

I remember seeing The Machinist. He dropped something like 30 pounds to play the role. George

Obviously Jay and Silent Bob, but I have no idea which of their movies. Let's try Chasing Amy (?) George

Christian Bale? George

Is this the CHIPS movie? George

Sounds like a fun movie, but I'm not getting it. George

Ralph Fiennes Quiz Show John Turturro George

John Goodman O Brother Where Art Thou George Clooney George

Was there a song called "Roadies"? George

Gene Hackman Bonnie and Clyde Faye Dunaway George

That "rainin' all over the world" bit is familiar. I suspect it's another of those songs I never paid much attention to, so only the repeated lines are memorable. George

Well, I haven't googled, but I'm pretty sure I'm not going to get it. Maybe you need to turn over all the cards and try another... George

I know you've used that "grass grows this high" line before. Now if I can just remember what they were really saying... George

A movie with a main character called Kowalski seems familiar, but I can't place it. George

That makes two of us. We'll need some more help, before this thread disappears... George

It is, indeed. I always thought Carey reminded me of Dilbert, so I got a big kick out of Limbaugh's line. (In one of the few episodes I actually watched.) George

And he hits it out of the park. Reynolds had done so much comedy by that point that people had forgotten he was in Deliverance, so a crime drama wasn't that much of a turn for him. George

I remember Sudo mostly through his participation in the "game room," especially on the Nostalgia Thread, and a few personal messages. I never had the pleasure of meeting him in person, although Suda did grace my establishment at the Texas GS BBQ held here in 2008. (It was originally to be at Ex10's place, but they took damage from Hurricane Ike.) Rest in peace, brother. George

During the live episodes of this comedy, the cast members performed twice, once for the East coast and once for the West coast. This series shares a few plot devices with M*A*S*H. For example, the swamp rats have a still providing unending alcohol just as Buzz Beer does here. Also, Hawkeye is constantly trolling for women just as this show's main character does. The main female lead in both shows ends up married and divorced. The main male and female leads are in a brief romantic relationship with each other in both series and still have feelings for each other during their last appearances onscreen. Both Hawkeye and this show's main character feel trapped in their jobs and both are very conscientious and competent in doing those jobs. Rush Limbaugh appears, as himself, in an episode. At the end, he looks at the star and says, "Okay, Dilbert, let's rock!" A running gag at Winfred-Louder is Wick firing an employee named Johnson, but never the same person. Features a character named Oswald Lee Harvey. The star had corrective eye surgery, but continued to wear glasses in his TV role. The role of the corrosive coworker was supposed to be short-lived, but the actress was so popular in it the role became a regular. George

Does it help if I say The star was Burt Reynolds. When Clint Eastwood made the comedy Every Which Way but Loose (1978), this actor reportedly said to him, "Clint, you're getting into my territory [comedy], and if it's a success, I'm going out and make 'Dirty Harry Goes to Atlanta'!". When this movie went into production, Eastwood sent a telegram to the actor saying, "You really weren't kidding, were you?" This was Rachel Ward's first major motion picture. (She was not the star.) She was cast six days before shooting began. The director likened it to starting filming on "King Kong" without having the gorilla. The romantic sub-plot of this movie's storyline has been likened to that of the classic 'film noir' Laura (1944). The Orion Pictures studio acquired the film rights to William Diehl's source novel of the same name for a reported US $400,000 according to the 10th January 1979 edition of show-business trade paper Daily Variety. The picture often played on a double-bill, such as in second runs and at drive-ins, with Mickey Spillane's "I, the Jury" (1982), as both had 18+ classification certificates, and both were distributed by Warner Brothers in certain territories. Quotes from the star, who also directed: "Most directors cast actors on the basis of what they've seen before, and they don't want surprises; they want the actor to give another version of what he's already done. I try to do the opposite. I tell the actors, 'You've done that before, so let's go for something else.' On this picture I did with my actors what I always wanted other directors to do with me, which is to say, 'O.K., I have what I want, now you do what you want.' Sometimes magical things happen that way. I had lots of ideas, but I was open to any ideas the actors had. There really was a wonderful feeling of camaraderie" "In my picture the good guys win and the bad guys, the dopers, lose. That's important to me: I don't like dopers. I get mad as hell when I hear that studios are coddling actors who are always high on cocaine." George

You've just wasted a lot of possible clues for Movie Mash-up. George

That's pretty wild. I have seen it, of course, although it was quite a while ago. I had no idea the other guys were in it. George

Still no idea. George

Consider my breath bated. George

I'm still drawing a blank. I'm guessing WW is, too; maybe Raf? George

The Grifters Annette Bening The American President George