GeorgeStGeorge

I don't watch food shows, anymore, but I did when I was married. I think I know (A), but I'm more certain that (D) is Throwdown with Bobby Flay. George

An Asgardian and a British secret agent team up to stop Dark Elves and a human impervious to pain from unleashing a weapon called Aether to cripple Europe by destroying a key oil pipeline. George

Pronounced either FRAYNK-en-stine or FRAHNK-en-shteen. George

There is nothing wrong with your television set. Or your answer. You're up! George

Ah. "Spider-Man: Homecoming to America"? George

You are correct. (It's NOT "In Search of.") Nor is Mrs W correct. The show is often compared to a similar series which aired about the same time. The other series dealt more with paranormal experiences, however; this show was almost all sci-fi. The series was brought back in 1995 on Showtime (and later, the Sci-Fi Channel). The only actors to appear in the original and the revival were Leonard Nimoy, David McCallum, Cliff Robertson, Barbara Rush and Peter Breck. Many scenes and some entire episodes of the series were filmed on location at series creator Joseph Stefano's home called Villa Di Stefano, from which the production company took its name. The original title for this show was "Please Stand By". But, America was facing the Cuban Missile Crisis and the executives thought it might make people fearful of an air raid. An example of a television network deliberately killing a popular series by moving it to an inappropriate slot on their schedule. This series was a big hit, especially among younger viewers. For the second season, ABC moved it from Monday nights to 7:30 Saturday. It was not only an inappropriate timeslot for younger viewers, it served as the lead-in for The Lawrence Welk Show (1955) and was scheduled opposite the highly popular Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine (1962) on CBS. The series was pulled halfway into the second season. George

Sorry. Still not getting it. For a hint, is the foreign prince part the first, or second, half? George

Inego Montoya (from "The Princess Bride") "Are you saying that I put an abnormal brain into a seven and a half foot long, fifty-four inch wide GORILLA? Is that what you're telling me?" George

I understand your thinking, but AB lasted WAY longer than two seasons! The series was brought back in 1995 on Showtime (and later, the Sci-Fi Channel). The only actors to appear in the original and the revival were Leonard Nimoy, David McCallum, Cliff Robertson, Barbara Rush and Peter Breck. Many scenes and some entire episodes of the series were filmed on location at series creator Joseph Stefano's home called Villa Di Stefano, from which the production company took its name. The original title for this show was "Please Stand By". But, America was facing the Cuban Missile Crisis and the executives thought it might make people fearful of an air raid. An example of a television network deliberately killing a popular series by moving it to an inappropriate slot on their schedule. This series was a big hit, especially among younger viewers. For the second season, ABC moved it from Monday nights to 7:30 Saturday. It was not only an inappropriate timeslot for younger viewers, it served as the lead-in for The Lawrence Welk Show (1955) and was scheduled opposite the highly popular Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine (1962) on CBS. The series was pulled halfway into the second season. George

Glad to have you back, relatively unscathed. George

I DIDN'T look it up, but I also have no idea. George

The first part's pretty obvious. I'm having trouble thinking of a super-hero movie that could come before or after it, though. George

Octopussy Maud Adams Tattoo George

Sorry. James Wheeler Michael Bosworth John Gray Harley Davidson Nick Ray Teddy Lewis Robert "Boogie" Sheftell Harry Angel George

The original title for this show was "Please Stand By". But, America was facing the Cuban Missile Crisis and the executives thought it might make people fearful of an air raid. An example of a television network deliberately killing a popular series by moving it to an inappropriate slot on their schedule. This series was a big hit, especially among younger viewers. For the second season, ABC moved it from Monday nights to 7:30 Saturday. It was not only an inappropriate timeslot for younger viewers, it served as the lead-in for The Lawrence Welk Show (1955) and was scheduled opposite the highly popular Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine (1962) on CBS. The series was pulled halfway into the second season. George

Hopefully, it will turn at least somewhat eastward. If it passes to your east, it will mitigate SOME of the impact. George

Look at the night and it don't seem so lonely We filled it up with only two And when I hurt Hurting runs off my shoulders How can I hurt when I'm holding you George

"Hair" by the Cowsills. George

That might explain it. Haven't seen the movie, but I may have seen the excerpt. You're still up. George

Are you evacuating? Irma won't hang around as long as Harvey, but it's a mean storm! George

Sounds familiar, but I can't place it. George

I still remember one of the characters (Seth Rogen's. perhaps) calling him a "man-o-lantern"! George

There are a lot of heartwarming stories. This one really caught my attention. It was almost like something out of a movie (or comic book). https://www.yahoo.com/news/texans-form-human-chain-rescue-171503730.html George

"Vixen" movie (cartoon) on tonight on CW. George

Thanks, guys. I'm back at work, today. No loss of utilities (except spotty satellite TV), no rain or wind damage, no home flooding. It could have been a LOT worse. My heart goes out to those for whom it WAS. George