GeorgeStGeorge

Valeri Petrofsky Dr. Lawrence Angelo Stu Dunmeyer Prof. Donald Kessler Robinson Crusoe Andrew Osnard Daniel Rafferty Sam Carmichael Charles Hawkins George

Robert Duvall Falling Down Michael Douglas George

Battlefield Earth is correct. Thank God they never made the sequel. George

Cult leader, perhaps? George

That WAS wild! No. The star referred to this film as "like Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) but better" and "the Schindler's List (1993) of science-fiction films" during publicity. The investor, Intertainment, sued producer Franchise Pictures for fraud. Franchise claimed the budget was $75 million instead of the actual budget of $44 million. Franchise was ordered by the court to pay Intertainment $121.7 million in damages, and went bankrupt. Intertainment only financed the film because it came as a package deal with The Art of War (2000) and The Whole Nine Yards (2000). The film is included on film critic Roger Ebert's "Most Hated" list. Forest Whitaker expressed his regret for participating in this movie. Barry Pepper said that had he known he was going to win Worst Supporting Actor at the Razzies, he would have shown up to accept his award in person. The film's cinematographer has gone on record as saying that the overuse of color filters and Dutch Angles wasn't his idea, and that he was given the smallest lighting budget he had ever worked with. George

Forest Whitaker expressed his regret for participating in this movie. Barry Pepper said that had he known he was going to win Worst Supporting Actor at the Razzies, he would have shown up to accept his award in person. The film's cinematographer has gone on record as saying that the overuse of color filters and Dutch Angles wasn't his idea, and that he was given the smallest lighting budget he had ever worked with. George

I vaguely remember "Van Dyke and Company." I would not have guessed in several lifetimes, however... Are you going again, Human? George

Valeri Petrofsky Dr. Lawrence Angelo Stu Dunmeyer Prof. Donald Kessler Robinson Crusoe Andrew Osnard George

One would be hard put to set either of the community bands of which I'm a member in a garage. I play bari sax, though on occasion I've played alto and tenor sax, B-flat, bass, and contralto clarinets, piccolo, and some percussion. When called upon, I have also added vocals. On the Alvin Community Band concert this Thursday, we'll be playing arrangements of "America," "Mambo," and a medley of "Somewhere" and "Maria." I don't think I've seen that intro, before, which is too bad, because the Bernstein score is terrific. George

At this point my only guess Is "West Side Story." Which now makes sense as having been named twice, but as the follow-up movie, not the precursor. And it did come out in 1961. I don't think I've ever seen the opening you mention. As an aside, one of the bands I play in has four WSS songs on our fall concert. George

Four years before the Sound of Music puts it at 1961, which is before I would have seen any movie in the theater (or drive-in). If I've seen it on TV, it's quite possible that I've never seen the not-an-intro intro you describe. You seem to repeat the "neon sign" hint a lot, but I don't get it. Without googling, I couldn't tell you who directed Sound of Music, and so that doesn't help me. Don't know. George

Oh, wait. Never mind. I still have no idea. George

Quiz Show Hank Azaria Mystery Men George

I also would have had more luck with the Wilder/Mostel version. Well, I can wait three days and then google. George

Not a cartoon. Just CGI characters. "Guardians of the Galaxy' George

That second exchange seems VERY familiar. The first line would indicate a cartoon (unless some human knows, for some reason, that he'll die young). "Over the Hedge"? George

Right, you sonuvab-tch! George

Tommy Lee Jones Men in Black Tony Shaloub George

Correct. And I didn't even use the obvious ones. ("Come with me, if you want to live." "Hasta la vista, Baby!") You're up. George

Amy Adams Man of Steel Laurence Fishburne George

Name the actor. Valeri Petrofsky Dr. Lawrence Angelo Stu Dunmeyer George

This was one of very few 20th Century Fox films which did not begin with the famous logo. The person portrayed by the star of the film in fact a rather high-pitched voice (unlike the actor). The actual person would cuss a blue streak to compensate. The star won the Academy Award for best actor and famously refused to accept it, claiming that competition between actors was unfair and a "meat parade". George

"We've got company!... Police!" "How many?" "Uh... all of 'em, I think." "You broke my arm!" "There are 215 bones in the human body. That's one." "I'm sure it feels very real to you." "On August 29th, 1997, it's gonna feel pretty f--king real to you too. Anybody not wearing 2 million sunblock is gonna have a real bad day. Get it?" George

The 7-minute abs routine was familiar. Throw in "Mary" and "hair gel" and we have "There's Something About Mary" George

If it's "Young Frankenstein" (and I believe it is), it's the last clue that gave it to me. The others may all fit with that guess, too. George