WordWolf

"I heard the sound of a thunder, that roared out a warnin'. I heard the roar of a wave that could drown the whole world. I heard one hundred drummers whose hands were a-blazin'. I heard ten thousand whisperin' and nobody listenin'. I heard one person starve, I heard many people laughin'. Heard the song of a poet who died in the gutter. Heard the sound of a clown who cried in the alley." "I met a young child beside a dead pony. I met a white man who walked a black dog. I met a young woman whose body was burning. I met a young girl, she gave me a rainbow. I met one man who was wounded in love, I met another man who was wounded in hatred."

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Gary Oldman The Dark Knight

Should be "FRIDAY THE 13TH- THE FINAL CHAPTER."

Forgetting Sarah Marshall Paul Rudd Captain America- Civil War

Which meant this is George's turn.

"Remember when you ran away and I got on my knees and begged you not to leave because I'd go berserk?"

Next song. "I met a young child beside a dead pony. I met a white man who walked a black dog. I met a young woman whose body was burning. I met a young girl, she gave me a rainbow. I met one man who was wounded in love, I met another man who was wounded in hatred."

Creedence Clearwater Revival, "Who'll Stop the Rain."

BTW, I was continuing with a theme in this round....

Walter Cronkite Robert Preston Orson Welles Billy West Howard Da Silva Pat Hingle John Larroquette Lee Beggs Thomas Pogue Walter Walker Charles Coburn Tom Wilkinson He's been a chess player, a postmaster general, a writer, a sage, a diplomat...

I'm shocked that nobody's gotten this one. I'll need to find an actor who's key in remembering this role for people, if such an actor exists. This role DID exist- in history, at least.

"I'm JUMPING JACK FLASH, it's a gas-gas-gas!" by The Rolling Stones. There's a series of books where a bunch of authors imagined a realistic world that had super-heroes. It was accurate to history, until an alien virus was accidentally released. Of every 100 people affected, 90 mutated fatally and died ("drew a Black Queen.") Of the remaining 10, 9 mutated and got a deformity, sometimes with a power ("drew a Joker.") The remaining 1 got a super-power without a deformity ("drew an Ace.") In the Wild Cards series, one Ace's power allowed him to transform, and each transformation was a completely different person, with completely different powers. Each was named after a song, and most were obscure songs. The exceptions were "Aquarius" and "Jumping Jack Flash." JJ Flash's powers centered around "fire" (super-hot plasma), and the chorus of the song was occasionally recited when he showed up to rescue someone, or whatever. So "It's a gas-gas=gas" always makes me think of the character.

Ok. I thought it was "Honkytonk Woman," but it isn't. I think it's SOMETHING by The Rolling Stones.

BTW. this movie was book-ended by 2 movies, both called " Suicide Squad."

Correct! Renee Montoya appeared in the cartoon in the same year- although she had already been introduced in the comics. "Legends of the Superheroes" included Black Canary and Huntress as 2 of the heroes. There was no Superman nor Wonder Woman. There was Captain Marvel and Green Lantern, so it wasn't all street-level heroes. Hawkman was there also. Frankly, I'm impressed with the job of making an actor look like Dr Sivana- he looked like he stepped out of the comics.

They were. In fact. Adam West and Burt Ward reprised familiar roles, and in the first of the 2 shows, so did Frank Gorshin. It was a little surprising to see how many characters were depicted live-action for the first time, otherwise. The movie isn't old. When it came out, there was a reason it wasn't seen in the theater a lot- that reason would be? Which character was introduced in 1992 in animation before crossing over to other media?

A) One can construct a connection between any 2 things, with a little creativity. B) The verse you cited was Revelation 21:1. The word "sea" there, in the Greek, was "thalassa." Seems the New Testament usages of it are all literal of the type of body of water, a literal "sea." Strong's Concordance says nothing about it being metaphorical anywhere. Checking the usages of the word "sea" in the Old Testament reflect this also. Do you have a source for claiming that there's a "Hebrew idiom" that "sea" means "wavering of the mind" ? If you don't, all of that is just exercise of the imagination.

This somewhat-recent live-action movie had an unusually long name. It had an ensemble cast that had appeared in other media previously, most in comic books, but a few were animated. One character (named in the title) was introduced and portrayed first in 1992, in animation. Two other members of the ensemble were introduced long before that , and were first portrayed in 1979 (together, I might add, and in live-action.) Another was first portrayed in 1992 (in animation), but was introduced a few years before that. This film was rated "R". Financially, it didn't break even at the box office, but I think the decision of when they released it had a lot to do with that. Both characters portrayed first in 1992 were portrayed in animation in 1992- one of them was introduced at the time, the other was adapted to animation at that time. Part of the name of this movie was in common with a short-lived TV show, which had no connection to it or was vaguely related to it, depending on who you ask (it's open to interpretation, depending on how you look at it.) This movie came after at least one previous movie, and another movie came after this one (neither with the same name as THIS movie.) The two members of the ensemble who were portrayed together in 1979 in live-action were in the cast of the 2 1979 TV specials, "Legends Of The Superheroes."

Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them Ezra Miller Justice League

Owen Wilson?????

OK a guess here.... "The Outsiders"??

Oh, well. This show was "Shaun The Sheep." For now, FREE POST!

This live-action movie had an unusually long name. It had an ensemble cast that had appeared in other media previously, most in comic books, but a few were animated. One character (named in the title) was introduced and portrayed first in 1992. Two other members of the ensemble were introduced long before that , and were first portrayed in 1979 (together, I might add, and in live-action.) Another was first portrayed in 1992, but was introduced a few years before that. This film was rated "R". Financially, it didn't break even at the box office, but I think the decision of when they released it had a lot to do with that. Both characters portrayed first in 1992 were portrayed in animation in 1992. One of them was introduced at the time, the other was adapted to animation at that time. Part of the name of this movie was in common with a short-lived TV show, which had no connection to it or was vaguely related to it, depending on who you ask (it's open to interpretation, depending on how you look at it.) This movie came after at least one previous movie, and another movie came after this one (neither with the same name as THIS movie.)

The full title of this movie- especially including the part in parentheses- is much longer than this title.

This is a show that wasn't too hard to sell to international markets. It's got a broad appeal- partly because it's slice-of-life (believe it or not) and partly because the actual episodes require NO TRANSLATION WHATSOEVER (the opening and title might need them, however.) It started as a spin-off of a series of shorts, and itself spun off a children's show. This show, technically, IS a children's show, but has broad appeal to the adults that understand it better than the children. It's got voice actors, which is a little surreal for the actors sometimes since there are no spoken words during the episodes. It proved popular enough to be the basis of a few movies- at least one of which got an international, theatrical release. This show has also had a sequel show- new episodes with no substantial changes except arguably the show's opening- courtesy of Netflix. The sequel show is the 6th season, and has the subtitle "Adventures From Mossy Bottom." Additionally, this show's theatrical release was followed by a sequel- "Farmageddon." The 2 television specials were "The Farmer's Llamas" and "The Flight Before Christmas." The children's show, which spun off from it, was called "Timmy Time." During the Olympics, Aardman released a set of Olympic-themed shorts, under the heading "Championsheeps." The original show that Aardman spun this show from was the "Wallace and Gromitt" claymation cartoons.