GeorgeStGeorge

"Constantine" is correct. "1998" was a typo. I meant "1988," which is when "Hellblazer" appeared, though, as you point out, Constantine first appeared in Swamp Thing in 1984. "Hellblazer" was thought to be too similar to "Hellboy," so "Contantine" was picked as the title. I REALLY prefer Matt Ryan's take to Keanu Reeves's. You're up! George

I got the "Who's the Boss" part immediately. I was trying to link "Boss" or "Who's" (forgetting that it could just be "Who"). Also, I didn't realize that Dr. Who was an alien, although it makes sense. From the dozen or so episodes I've seen, I just sort of assumed he was some sort of enhanced human. New one soon. George

Wait a minute. "Dr. Who's the Boss"? George

I know half of it (isn't that ALWAYS the way?); but I can't get the other half. (And neither the first or last word of the part I know is helping.) George

I only know two movies with Missi Pyle. Here's one: "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" George

The title character of the film has been around since 1998, in various media. A TV version had a star who, IMHO, was much more true to the character than the movie star. The movie's original title was too similar to "Hellboy," which came out about the same time. This was thought to be likely to hurt ticket sales, so the title was changed. The look of Hell was based on old footage of nuclear tests, specifically the sudden shockwave immediately after the blast that disintegrated anything in its path, hence the crumbling landscape. Kevin Spacey and Mel Gibson were touted for the title role, but it went to a younger (but still quite well-known) actor. The tattoo on the star's arms is the alchemical symbol of the Red King, which was worn (by him) for protection. It is "the fire triangle with three radiating arrows below represents the 'Perfect Red King,' the Sulfur of the Philosophers." According to an interview with The A.V. Club published on August 28, 2017, Peter Stormare came up with his own costume design for the appearance of Lucifer - the off white linen suit with tar dripping down from his feet are specifically mentioned. The producer and director had initially wanted "leather pants, bare-chested...a dog collar with spikes" and tattoos over Stormare's face and chest. In addition to the title role, the movie stars Rachael Weisz, Shia Lebeouf, Peter Stormare, Djimon Hounsou, and Tilda Swinton. When the title character attempts suicide, he cuts his left wrist, and Lucifer reaches out to claim him with his left hand, in keeping with the traditional depiction of the left ("sinister") side being associated with evil. George

Well, the VIDEO is "Rocket Man." I still don't recognize the song. George

Don't recognize it, yet. George

Not enough, yet. Though that's to be expected, of course. George

Only one show comes to mind. Star Trek. (The original pilot, "The Cage," was repurposed as the two-part "The Menagerie.") George

Seems Like Old Times Goldie Hawn Private Benjamin George

Yes. He's done a lot of roles with the first name Richard or Dick. Had to try to avoid most of them (as well as Bert the Chimneysweep)! You're up. George

It is, indeed. I suspect that John Belushi would have given it away immediately, maybe even John Vernon. George

Yes. Kramer was the character with too much applause. Jason Alexander said the show wouldn't do well, because it was targeted to those like him. You're up! George

And no one else's, fortunately. George

And we're back to the Nostalgia Thread. George

Kevin Bacon Tom Hulce Mark Metcalf Donald Sutherland Karen Allen James Daughton George

Robin Crusoe Caractacus Potts Claude R. Fitzwilliam Dick Burgess Mark Sloan Richard Harmon George

You are, indeed. Not his usual fare, but it was possibly his best-selling single. George

When I was a little bitty boy My grandmother bought me a cute little toy Silver bells hanging on a string You know, then mama took me to Sunday school They tried to teach me the golden rule Everytime that choir would sing Once I was climbing the garden wall I slipped and had a terrible fall I fell so hard, I heard bells ring Once, I was swimmin' 'cross Turtle Creek Man, them snappers all around my feet Sure was hard swimmin' 'cross that thing This little song, it ain't so sad The cutest little song you ever had Those of you who will not sing George

Before the show was set to air, one of the actors asked another what he thought their chances for success were. The second said he thought they "didn't have a chance". When asked why, he responded, "Because the audience for this show is me, and I don't watch TV." As one character became more popular, his entrance applause grew so prolonged, that the cast complained it was ruining the pacing of their scenes. Directors subsequently asked the audience not to applaud so much when that actor entered. One of the creators was quite volatile in meetings with NBC executives, and would often outright refuse to accept their notes and suggestions. He was eventually banned from attending the meetings. One of only three series in American history to rank number one in the ratings for its entire final network season. The other two were I Love Lucy (1951) and The Andy Griffith Show (1960). During the original airing of the finale, MTV aired original cartoons that were specially timed to fit into the finale's commercial breaks, so that viewers could freely watch both of them and not worry about missing anything. The original script was called "Stand Up". It was to be a ninety-minute mockumentary about how a stand-up comedian writes his jokes based on his everyday life. It was to air in place of Saturday Night Live (1975) for one night. NBC liked the script so much, that they decided to develop it into a pilot instead. George

Flash has taken a rather distressing turn, but I expect it to be turned around by the end of the season. On a different note, I see that CW is renewing all of its super-hero shows, but it appears that Gotham's future is in doubt. George

The title character of the film has been around since 1998, in various media. A TV version had a star who, IMHO, was much more true to the character than the movie star. The movie's original title was too similar to "Hellboy," which came out about the same time. This was thought to be likely to hurt ticket sales, so the title was changed. The look of Hell was based on old footage of nuclear tests, specifically the sudden shockwave immediately after the blast that disintegrated anything in its path, hence the crumbling landscape. Kevin Spacey and Mel Gibson were touted for the title role, but it went to a younger (but still quite well-known) actor. The tattoo on the star's arms is the alchemical symbol of the Red King, which was worn (by him) for protection. It is "the fire triangle with three radiating arrows below represents the 'Perfect Red King,' the Sulfur of the Philosophers." According to an interview with The A.V. Club published on August 28, 2017, Peter Stormare came up with his own costume design for the appearance of Lucifer - the off white linen suit with tar dripping down from his feet are specifically mentioned. The producer and director had initially wanted "leather pants, bare-chested...a dog collar with spikes" and tattoos over Stormare's face and chest. George

This one should be pretty easy. (And it will only get easier.) Kevin Bacon Tom Hulce Mark Metcalf George

Robin Crusoe Caractacus Potts Claude R. Fitzwilliam George