WordWolf

This movie marked a turning-point in the careers of four actors. They were under contract for 5 movies, and this was the 5th. Bitter disputes resulted in them and the studio parting ways. This movie itself was not considered a success (although it was not a flop, it underperformed at the box office.) It is now considered a classic, and gained a lot of fans among college students decades later. One of the actors decided to quit after this movie. This was a shame- the next movie the others did was a tremendous success and is still considered a classic.

Addams Family Values Peter Mac Nichol Ghostbusters 2

Woody Allen. I'm not sure about the others, but Miles Monroe was the "sleeper" in "Sleeper."

"Love The One You're With." I think that's Stephen Stills.

Marvel's "Avengers".

Fidelity Fiduciary Bank Chim Chim Cher-ee

No "Fielding Mellish"?

Lost Boys Dianne Wiest Parenthood

No, I had to run it now before it was forgotten. I had a narrow window before it was too old.

Yes. Correct- as an older Bond called out of retirement. "ON Her Majesty's Secret Service", but otherwise correct. "The Living Daylights" and "License to Kill" makes 2 movies. That means he made one more James Bond flick than George Lazenby!

That's been on for a freaking DECADE? Ew. Wolf Lake had to fight for 10 episodes, and that thing lasts a decade.

I got out in the mass exodus of 1989, when lcm drew his line in the sand and demanded an oath of loyalty to himself PERSONALLY and for people to "FOLLOW HIM BLINDLY". Most of the people who were still in and had sense left in 1989, or in 1990. A few years later, lcm did some more purges of the disloyal. Some time after that came this little monstrosity. So, I fled long before "bad" got to THIS. We had rock and roll when I was in. (Which left within a year of me, before or after.)

David Niven George Lazenby Timothy Dalton

Is this "Archer"?

Ok, the show had to survive at least 60 episodes. Had some interesting voice actors. (Like Patrick Stewart and Booger.) "Futurama?"

Diary of a Very Tired Playa?

Judd Nelson plus Ice-T should equal "New Jack City." (At least if I use "the new math.")

Those are characters. JUDD NELSON. Robin "Stormy" Weathers is the lawyer in "From the Hip." John Bender is the tough kid in "the Breakfast Club." (Or "the Club of the Five" if I catch it on TCM here. Can you believe 80s movies now qualify as classics?)

The local name translates to "Scott Pilgrim vs the Exes of the Girl of His Dreams." (IMDB can confirm that.) No need to get unkind in our regionalisms, though. I don't buy into the stereotypes of South Florida, nor do I think I should.

That's it, of course. A comedy that should be seen by every adult at least once. Anyone who's been a NY'er should consider getting a copy.

I know Stewart voiced Stonecutter #1 in the Simpsons. Is this The Simpsons?

Personally, I found both "Fantastic Voyage"'s easy to remember. The movie is memorable on its own, whether or not I've seen it. The cartoon used to be aired after school. Considering how few episodes there were, I'm amazed they aired them as much as they did. (They're on YT if you're curious.) And yes, that narrator is Ted Knight, which was common at the time.

Then let's try "ROBOT CHICKEN."

That's it/them. Which was easier to guess, or was it 1/2 of one and the other 1/2 of the other?

Same answer, 2 different sets of clues. In this movie, a rather exceptional crew and atomic submarine are miniaturized and sent into the bloodstream of a diplomat to save his life. They are later in a position to save the entire planet by traveling to the Marianas Trench and firing a missile at the Van Allen Radiation Belt at exactly the right time. In this television show, a top secret governmental agency arms a team with miniaturization (for 12 hours at a time) and a high tech vehicle (suitable for travel in air, water and space), and sends them to investigate the mysteries of the oceans.