GeorgeStGeorge

OK, then, "Groundhog Day of the Triffids" Now that it has been revealed, the title does seem vaguely familiar. I don't recall either TV series, though. A secretary, whose idea was stolen by her boss, pretends to be the boss after the boss is injured. For this, the secretary is put in a mental hospital. George

Don't know him. Googled his photo. Didn't help. :) George

The hyperlink I gave WAS the video version on YouTube... :) Anyway, Satan should be her name. To me, they're about the same. George

"Me, I want what's coming to me." "Oh, well what's coming to you?" "The world, chico, and everything in it." "You want to give me the cash, or do I kill your brother first, before I kill you?" "Why don't you try sticking your head up your a-s-s? See if it fits." "I always tell the truth. Even when I lie." "The only thing in this world that gives orders... is balls." George

Even I know this one. "Money for Nothing" by Dire Straits. I love the Weird Al "Beverly Hillbillies" parody. Satan should be her name. To me, they're about the same. George

"Jerry MacGuire"? George

That rules out "Ordinary People," then. I will probably need more help. George

The first part is probably "Groundhog Day." but I'm not getting the old sci-fi flick. George

You only get one guess at a time. Fortunately, your first guess is correct (77 Sunset Strip). Your turn! :) George

This one also pre-dates WW, but I bet he could get it: The lead characters were detectives Stuart Bailey and Jeff Spencer, but the best-known character was the comb-wielding Kookie, whose lines, like "Baby, you're the ginchiest!" became common idioms. George

"Abbott and Costello"? George

Well, we do know an approximate timeframe, and the fact that the movie was a BIG winner (top 3 Academy Awards). That's not a bad start for clues, though I suspect we'll need more. Human, is the lead female role a real or fictitious person? George

I was thinking "Mommie Dearest," but Faye Dunaway WAS in that one... George

Wait until it's your grandkid! I once heard, and found it true by experience, that playing with your grandkids for ten minutes makes you feel young. Any more makes you feel old. :lol: George

As if that's ever stopped you before. ;) George

I'll give this to hiway. Perhaps because of the discussion of B&B, you inferred that the two heroes in the cartoon show in question were teamed up. I did not say that. "The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure" contained Superman cartoons, Aquaman cartoons, guest hero cartoons (and, if I recall, Superboy cartoons). It was essentially an expansion of "The New Adventures of Superman" cartoon. S/A H of A ran one season (1967-1968), being replaced by "The Batman/Superman Hour," which had Superman, Batman, and Superboy cartoons but no guest heroes. Guest stars (appearing in their own shorts, not teamed up with the main heroes) in S/A H of A were: the Atom, Hawkman, the Flash, Green Lantern, the Teen Titans, and the Justice League. I still remember the theme song, verbatim. :)/> George

The heroes are DC Comics characters. George

That's it! George

My previous post also indicated that the movie was a comedy. That pretty much rules "Soylent Green" out. :) (Any time I hear the term "human resources," I think "Soylent Green".) George

In the "Jump the Shark" episode of Batman B&B, they go through all of the ways to JTS listed on that website, including having Ted McGinley on! :lol: George

Adrian! George

"Predator"? George

Interesting that you should bring that up. Originally, the comic book "The Brave and the Bold" ("B&B") introduced new characters to the DC lineup, as did "Showcase." Starting with #50, it became a team-up book. (This doesn't count the introduction of teams like the Suicide Squad and the Justice League.) Starting with #74, and through the rest of its run (to #200), all the team-ups featured Batman as one hero. For a time, the last panel of an issue gave a clue to the identity of the next issue's partner. Incidentally, the comic book "World's Finest" changed its format from being a Batman-Superman team-up to a Superman-whoever team-up book, which also, if I recall correctly, had a clue at the end of each nook as to the team-up character in the next. The recent "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" cartoon featured Batman with other heroes, each week; but that is not the show I have in mind. (The last episode, entitled "Jumping the Shark," was a real hoot!) This cartoon came even before "Super-Friends." George

"Help!"? George

Scooby and Shaggy were not the two. Love your thought process, though! :) George