GeorgeStGeorge

So, at least one other knows it. Feel free to give the movie title. George

I suspect that you have. I haven't watched it, myself; but it's supposedly rather popular. George

Fast Times at Ridgemont High Ray Walston South Pacific George

I think the second one was from one of the Expendables movies. Not the first. Maybe the third? George

I don't think there were any pinatas in Full Metal Jacket. I'll give it some more time. George

In 2003, a man named Juan Catalan was arrested for murder in Los Angeles. He repeatedly professed his innocence, and asked to take a polygraph test, a request that the police denied (note: polygraph tests aren't admissible in court). He also had an alibi. He swore that at the time of the murder, he was at Dodger Stadium with his little girl, watching the Dodgers vs. the Braves, but his lawyer was unable to find him in any of the Dodger Vision or FOX footage he subpoenaed. However, he discovered that there was another source of crowd footage: This show, season four, episode six, The Car Pool Lane (2004) had filmed at Dodger Stadium that night. Although Catalan did not make the final cut of the show, his lawyer was finally able to find him and his daughter in the outtakes, and determined from the timestamps on the tapes that Catalan could not have been the killer. When told that his show had released a wrongfully accused man from prison and a trial that could have led to the death penalty, the star commented, "I tell people that I've now done one decent thing in my life, albeit inadvertently." The documentary Long Shot (2017) is about these events. There is no script to each episode, just a heavily detailed plot outline, which the actors and actresses all improvise. On average, each scene will require between seven or eight takes, which is very high for a television series on a tight schedule. Whenever the main character inevitably finds himself lying to his wife about his latest convoluted mishap, the actress is as genuinely in the dark, as her character. That's because she is not privy to the full script outline, only being exposed to her own scenes. This current HBO show is in its last season. The show is semi-autobiographical. The star apparently didn't want fans to think Seinfeld 2.0 was coming, knowing that people can have unnecessary expectations. George

A Few Good Men "Would you say I have a plethora of pinatas?" George

"You have beautiful eyes." "Ooh, they're nothing compared to my tits." "Actors don't like to play coma. They feel it limits their range." George

Next would have been the easy ones (Ghost, Dirty Dancing, Road House). You're up. George

Assuming they were nerdy guys, maybe they were watching girls. George

Were they videoing their classes so they didn't have to attend? George

Was this like nanny cams? Watching something at home? George

Charlie Sheen Red Dawn Lea Thompson George

John Malkovich? George

Apocalypse Now "Phone home!" George

Still not the person. Skatetown, USA The Outsiders Uncommon Valor Grandview, USA Youngblood Steel Dawn City of Joy Donnie Darko Next of Kin George

It's some Robin Hood movie. If not Men in Tights, then maybe Robin and Marian (?) George

Sandra Bullock Miss Congeniality William Shatner George

All correct. George

No. I'm sure Succession was tightly scripted. And it wasn't around in 2003. In 2003, a man named Juan Catalan was arrested for murder in Los Angeles. He repeatedly professed his innocence, and asked to take a polygraph test, a request that the police denied (note: polygraph tests aren't admissible in court). He also had an alibi. He swore that at the time of the murder, he was at Dodger Stadium with his little girl, watching the Dodgers vs. the Braves, but his lawyer was unable to find him in any of the Dodger Vision or FOX footage he subpoenaed. However, he discovered that there was another source of crowd footage: This show, season four, episode six, The Car Pool Lane (2004) had filmed at Dodger Stadium that night. Although Catalan did not make the final cut of the show, his lawyer was finally able to find him and his daughter in the outtakes, and determined from the timestamps on the tapes that Catalan could not have been the killer. When told that his show had released a wrongfully accused man from prison and a trial that could have led to the death penalty, the star commented, "I tell people that I've now done one decent thing in my life, albeit inadvertently." The documentary Long Shot (2017) is about these events. There is no script to each episode, just a heavily detailed plot outline, which the actors and actresses all improvise. On average, each scene will require between seven or eight takes, which is very high for a television series on a tight schedule. Whenever the main character inevitably finds himself lying to his wife about his latest convoluted mishap, the actress is as genuinely in the dark, as her character. That's because she is not privy to the full script outline, only being exposed to her own scenes. This current show is in its last season. George

Men in Black is correct. George

No, though he was in The Outsiders. Skatetown, USA The Outsiders Uncommon Valor Grandview, USA Youngblood Steel Dawn George

WW 11? I must have missed a few. I would imagine it was a western state. I can't see balloons (dirigibles?) getting far inland without being shot down. I'm going to guess California, northern, near San Francisco. 10 or fewer dead. George

Skatetown, USA The Outsiders Uncommon Valor George

Robin Hood: Men in Tights (?) George