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Everything posted by Raf
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yes
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It is not a Muppet film. To the best of my recollection, there were no Muppet cameos either.
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"Amanda Wingfiel" was a typo. Should have been Wingfield.
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She played Tracy Samantha Lord, Rose Sayer and, in 1933, Jo March.
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It is not Meryl Streep
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Sonny Bono Herve Villechaize Jack Jones
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That's correct! You're up, Red! :) That was a guess, right?
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She played... Amanda Wingfiel Eleanor of Aquitaine Christina Drayton Ethel Thayer
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"I don't mind you coming here and wasting all my time." Red, I think the goal of this thread is to post easy clues, not to stump us. Name That Tune is for tougher clues
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The lead actress is, in real life, a rape crisis counselor. She keeps a picture of her mother on her desk on set. Soldiers used to keep a picture of her mom in their lockers.
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Featuring the song "Far From Over" by Frank Stallone
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I mentioned this is a sequel. The original had a bestselling soundtrack. The signature, best known song on the soundtrack is the title of the sequel. The sequel's soundtrack was not as successful. Its best known track was a song performed by the brother of the sequel's director.
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I mean guess a long running show
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Including guest stars, the cast list on IMDB is over 6,000 actors.
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Kelsey Grammer once tied the record for continuously playing the same character in a scripted weekly live action series. Took him two series to accomplish this feat portraying Frasier Crane. The lead actress on this series broke Grammer's record. Another actor who tied for Grammer's record was also a regular on this show, which is quite a feat because he originated the character on another show entirely [the second series is not considered a spinoff of the first, though they obviously take place in the same universe]. Incidentally, he has played the same character on numerous series, as a guest. They include 30 Rock, The Wire, The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt and Arrested Development.
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Alan Arkin?
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The plot featured a Broadway show with elements most of us would find disturbingly familiar.
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I figured ypu didn't really need to know each character once you saw how stereotypically Mexican the names were. Tommy Chong, by the way, was in That 70s Show and Zootopia. George is up
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The director of this sequel usually starred in the movies he directed. In this one he only had a brief, uncredited cameo with no lines. He's still alive but no longer directing. The name of this sequel was considered for the title of the original movie, but producers went in a different direction. By the time the sequel went into production, its title was already inextricably linked to the original movie anyway.