GeorgeStGeorge

I suspect that that was also a clue, but it's not ringing any bells. George

No idea (so far). George

In this TV movie, Federal agents Pete Lattimer and Myka Bering use mystic artifacts to trap spectres haunting their home. George

Meet the Fokkers Barbara Streisand The Owl and the Pussycat George

Ah. :) "Howard the Duck Soup" George

At least I know who the interdimensional traveler is. ("Lost in a world he never made" was the comic-book tagline.) The European country part escapes me. Does that title come first? George

I can't believe I did that. :lol: Yes, the answer is "Klute." Jane Fonda is the Oscar-winning actress (with Oscar-winning dad, Henry). Det. Klute was played by Donald Sutherland (father of Kiefer). Human's up. George

"In vino veritas." "Age quod agis." "Credat Judaeus apella, non ego." "Eventus stultorum magister." "In pace requiescat." "Come on boys. We don't want any trouble in here. Not in any language." George

Seriously? That's hysterical! George

Sounds like "Gran Torino." :) George

I dunno. Were you good at it? :lol: George

The actor who played Det. Klute is still very active in films, today. Neither he nor his son (a currently popular actor) has won an Oscar. The tag line for this 1970's movie was, "You'd never take her for a call girl. You'd never take him for a cop." The movie's title is the cop's name, though the call girl was the main character. Winning the Oscar for Best Actress, the "call girl" gave the shortest acceptance speech ever (suggested to her by her Oscar-winning father): "Thank you...thank you very much members of the Academy and thank all of you who applauded. There's a great deal to say and I'm not going to say it tonight, I would just like to really thank you very much." The actress was better known in later years for political activism; her early roles were generally sex-kitten types. George

The tag line for this 1970's movie was, "You'd never take her for a call girl. You'd never take him for a cop." The movie's title is the cop's name, though the call girl was the main character. Winning the Oscar for Best Actress, the "call girl" gave the shortest acceptance speech ever (suggested to her by her Oscar-winning father): "Thank you...thank you very much members of the Academy and thank all of you who applauded. There's a great deal to say and I'm not going to say it tonight, I would just like to really thank you very much." The actress was better known in later years for political activism. George

Cousins Isabella Rossellini Death Becomes Her George

:lol: 1970's George

I kept thinking Edgar Bergen, but I forgot about Winchell. George

I can think of a number of ventriloquists and puppet-show guys, but the artificial heart deal is really throwing me. George

Correct. George

No idea. The characters' names don't even help. George

Here it is. FREE POST! George

It's obviously about a woman the singer knows well. I'll tell you it's not his wife, mother, or sister. George

The tag line for this movie was, "You'd never take her for a call girl. You'd never take him for a cop." The movie's title is the cop's name, though the call girl was the main character. Winning the Oscar for Best Actress, the "call girl" gave the shortest acceptance speech ever (suggested to her by her Oscar-winning father): "Thank you...thank you very much members of the Academy and thank all of you who applauded. There's a great deal to say and I'm not going to say it tonight, I would just like to really thank you very much." George

It was originally recorded by Ernie K. Doe, and covered by Herman's Hermits. George

Interesting guess, although there was never a 5 1/2 Weeks movie. 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. Starring Melanie Griffith. George

Crimson Tide Gene Hackman Superman George