Game #170 – It’s All in the Title

[franktangredi]

Game #170 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS

A-1. “And then what did he do? Did he train you? Did he rehearse you? Did he tell you exactly what to do, what to say? You were a very apt pupil too, weren't you? You were a very apt pupil! Well, why did you pick on me? Why me?”

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.

A-3. “You got that from Vickers' Work in Essex County, page 98, right? Yeah, I read that too. Were you gonna plagiarize the whole thing for us? Do you have any thoughts of your own on this matter? Or do you, is that your thing, you come into a bar, read some obscure passage and then pretend - you palm it off as your own, as your own idea just to impress some girls, embarrass my friend? See, the sad thing about a guy like you is, in 50 years you're gonna start doin' some thinkin' on your own and you're going to come up with the fact that there are two certainties in life: one, don't do that, and two, you dropped 150 grand on a f**kin' education you could have got for a dollar fifty in late charges at the public library!”

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.

A-5. “I'm going to show you what yum-yum is. Here's yum.... Here's the other yum.... And here's yum-yum.”

A-6. She won both her Oscars for movies adapted from works that had won the Pulitzer Prize.

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.

A-9. “You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.”

A-10. Between 1958 and 1961, this former film star served as the eponymous host of a children’s anthology series featuring adaptations of famous fairy tales.

A-11. “I despise rapists. For me, you're somewhere between a cockroach and that white stuff that accumulates at the corner of your mouth when you're really thirsty.”

A-12. He made his film debut in a popular 1982 comedy as one of two characters listed in the credits simply as “Stoner Bud.” (His fellow stoner lurks elsewhere in this game.)

A-13. “I'm going to smoke everyone involved in this op and then I'm going to kill bin Laden. ”

A-14. She and her then-husband shared one of the most romantic movie scenes of the 1940s – although in real life, their marriage was on the rocks due to her affair with the film’s producer.

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”

A-16. It is generally considered that one of Ava Gardner’s most famous film roles was modeled on this other Hollywood sex symbol.

A-17. “Helmet! So, at last we meet for the first time for the last time.”

A-18. In 1979, this Scottish actor won a Tony award for his role as a quadriplegic who wants his life to be ended.

A-19. “I can hear you whisperin,' children, so I know you're down there. I can feel myself gettin' awful mad. I'm out of patience children. I'm coming to find you now.”

A-20. This British actress completed the “triple crown of acting” in 2015 when she won a Tony for playing the same real-life role that had previously won her an Oscar.

A-21. “Playwrights teach us nothing about love. They make it pretty, they make it comical, or they make it lust, but they cannot make it true.”

A-22. It has long been rumored that this Oscar-winning actor could give Dirk Diggler a run for his money, but he and his lawyer would like people to stop talking about it. (Good luck with that.)

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”

A-24. When he received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, he broke Alec Baldwin’s seven-year winning streak.

A-25. “On the surface, everything seems fine. I've got this great guy. And he loves my kid. And he sure does like me a lot. And I can't live like that. It's not the way I'm built.”

A-26. In 1947, this actor made his debut behind the camera, directing himself in the role of a classic hard-boiled detective.

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”

A-28. Chronic asthma shortened both the life and filmography of this British actor, who got through his last film role in 1958 with the help of oxygen and a nurse.

A-29. “She's not a woman, she's the Terminator!”

A-30. He was the first actor to win five Emmy awards for a single role.

A-31. “Now, the problem is how to divide five Afghans from three mules and have two Englishmen left over.”

A-32. Though only eleven years older than Charlton Heston, she played his mother in two major films of the 1950s.

A-33. “Never get behind people traveling with infants. I've never seen a stroller collapse in less than 20 minutes. Old people are worse. Their bodies are littered with hidden metal and they never seem to appreciate how little time they have left. Bingo, Asians. They pack light, travel efficiently, and they have a thing for slip on shoes. Gotta love 'em.”

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.

A-35. “The way I see it, there's only two possible outcomes. Either I make it down there in one piece and I have one hell of a story to tell. Or I burn up in the next ten minutes. Either way whichever way, no harm no foul. ’Cause either way, it'll be one hell of a ride.”

A-36. A tragic event in the life of this actress inspired a 1962 novel by Agatha Christie.

A-37. “It's there all the time, driving me out to wander the streets, following me, silently, but I can feel it there. It's me, pursuing myself! I want to escape, to escape from myself! But it's impossible. I can't escape, I have to obey it. I have to run, run ... endless streets. I want to escape, to get away! And I'm pursued by ghosts. Ghosts of mothers and of those children ... they never leave me. They are always there ... always, always, always!”

A-38. He starred in the film version of the play reference in Clue A-18.

A-39. “I came up with a new game-show idea recently. It's called The Old Game. You got three old guys with loaded guns onstage. They look back at their lives, see who they were, what they accomplished, how close they came to realizing their dreams. The winner is the one who doesn't blow his brains out. He gets a refrigerator.”

A-40. This famously reclusive actress suffered from chronic stage fright – a fact which resulted in Judy Holliday getting her big break on Broadway.

A-41. “These are not boxer shorts. Mine are boxer shorts. These are Hanes 32.”

A-42. This Oscar-winning actress had her biggest commercial success with a live action reboot of a Disney animated classic.

A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”

A-44. He first came to prominence playing the title role of a sitcom set in the 15th century … and the 16th century … and the 18th century … and the 20th century.

A-45. “Personally, Veda's convinced me that alligators have the right idea. They eat their young.”

A-46. She completes this list: Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Barbara Stanwyck, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbra Streisand, Meryl Streep, Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, _________.

A-47. “For the past 50 years or so I've been getting more and more worried about Christmas. Seems we're all so busy trying to beat the other fellow in making things go faster and look shinier and cost less that Christmas and I are sort of getting lost in the shuffle.”

A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”

A-50. She was the first actress to win a Tony and an Oscar for the same role.

A-51. “My life is a game of strip poker. Want to play?’

A-52. She has appeared in film adaptations of novels by Ray Bradbury, Thomas Hardy, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Rebecca West, and some Russian dude.

A-53. “The only difference between a derelict and a man is a job.”

A-54. She won her only Oscar the same year her brother won the first of his five Oscars.

A-55. “Stop breaking the law, a**hole!”

A-56. When this actor’s mother died in 1960, Noel Coward commented, “It must be terrible to be orphaned at 71.”

A-57. “Mrs. Peters, in a half-an-hour there's going to be a full-on nuclear attack. The missiles are on their way now. L.A.'s going to be a desert again very soon.”

A-58. She was the most recent Bond’s first Bond girl.

A-59. “Here at NASA we all pee the same color.”

A-60. Her last feature film was also the last feature film personally produced by Walt Disney.

A-61. “Everything is the devil to you, Mama! Well, I like school, and I like football! And I'm gonna keep doin' them both because they make me feel good! And by the way, Mama, alligators are ornery 'cause of their medulla oblongata! And I like Vicki, and she like me back! And she showed me her boobies and I like them, too!”

A-62. He co-starred in more Astaire-Rogers movies than any other actor.

A-63. “It's a topsy-turvy world, and maybe the problems of two people don't amount to a hill of beans. But this is our hill. And these are our beans.”

A-64. In July 2017, this onetime sex symbol and photojournalist celebrated her 90th birthday.

A-65. “Oh, Eleanor, you've brought me my tombstone! You spoil me!”

A-66. In 1993, this actress became the youngest person ever to host a syndicated talk show. (The record has since been broken.)

A-67. “You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our lane. I couldn't remember where the old town road was. I went a little ways in the woods. There was nothing familiar. Not one damn tree. Scared me half to death. That's why I came running back here to you. So I could see your pretty face and I could feel safe and that I was still me.”

A-68. Presenting the Oscar for Art Direction in 1993, he took the opportunity to give a speech denouncing China – a move that got him banned from both the Oscars and China.

A-69. “Well I'm as much agin' killin' as ever, sir. But it was this way, Colonel. When I started out, I felt just like you said, but when I hear them machine guns a-goin', and all them fellas are droppin' around me, I figured them guns was killin' hundreds, maybe thousands, and there weren't nothin' anybody could do, but to stop them guns. And that's what I done. “

A-70. She and her husband were the first of three married couples to jointly receive the Kennedy Center Honors.

A-71.” Victims? Don't be melodramatic. Look down there. Tell me. Would you really feel any pity if one of those dots stopped moving forever? If I offered you twenty thousand pounds for every dot that stopped, would you really, old man, tell me to keep my money, or would you calculate how many dots you could afford to spare?”

A-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)

A-73. “From what I've heard, your singing career was almost non-existent, and your married lover wants you dead. If you're fooling anyone, it is only yourself. God has brought you here. Take the hint.”

A-74. She received her only Oscar nomination for a comedy in which she played opposite the actor she had divorced three years earlier (and who is represented elsewhere in this game.)

A-75. "Young? You been stomping around her in those boots like you owned the place, thinking every woman you saw as gonna fall madly in love. But here's one woman didn't pay you any mind. Aristocratic millionaire, my foot! You wouldn't know an aristocratic millionaire if he spit on you. Braggin' about your father, and I bet he wasn't any better'n you are. You think just 'cause you're a man, you can walk in here and make off with whatever you like. You think just 'cause you're young you can push other people aside and not pay them any mind. You think just cause you're strong you can show your muscles and nobody'll know what a pitiful specimen you are. But you won't stay young forever, didja ever thinka that? What'll become of you then? You'll end your life in the gutter and it'll serve you right, 'cause the gutter's where you came from and the gutter's where you belong."

A-76. In addition to getting three Oscar nominations for acting, he has co-produced five movies that were nominated for Best Picture, including two that won.

A-77. “Colin's not a blind man as long as he's with me. And he's going with me!”

A-78. Directors under whom this actress has worked include Ron Howard, Barbet Schroder, Taylor Hackford, Sam Mendes, Joel Coen, Robert Altman, and Quentin Tarantino.

A-79. “Miss Huberman is first, last, and always not a lady. She may be risking her life, but when it comes to being a lady, she doesn't hold a candle to your wife, sitting in Washington, playing bridge with three other ladies of great honor and virtue.”

A-80. The nerve damage her right hand sustained during the filming of one of the most exciting scenes in movie history plagued her for the remaining 73 years of her life.

LIST B: MOVIES

B-1. “He made an awful lot of money”
“Well, it's no trick to make a lot of money ... if all you want to do is make a lot of money.”

B-2. George Cukor received his first Oscar nomination for this adaptation of a classic 1868 novel.

B-3. “When the Doge did his duty and the Duke didn't, that's when the Duchess did the dirt to the Duke with the Doge.”

B-4. Her impressive bodily contortions helped this film’s leading lady win the MTV Movie Award for Best Frightened Performance in 2006.

B-5. “I shall call him Squishy and he shall be mine and he shall be my Squishy. Come on, Squishy. Come on, little Squishy.”

B-6. The King of Hollywood reprised his role in this film in a remake 22 years later.

B-7. “There's something you should know. I'm having an affair.”
“H-bomb! H-bomb!”
“It gets worse. She's white.”
“Nuclear holocaust!”

B-8. This 1937 thriller was based on a play by the same Welsh author who also gave us {i]The Corn Is Green.[/i]

B-9. “I ... I killed them. I killed them all. They're dead ... every single one of them. And not just the men. But the women and the children, too. They're like animals and I slaughtered them like animals! I hate them!”

B-10. The cast of this film included the actors in Clues A-7 and A-70.

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”

B-12. This 1939 film paired the two halves of what was arguably Hollywood’s greatest diva feud – and, no, one of them is not who you think it is.

B-13. “I didn't get a lot of sleep last night.”
“Soft mattress?”
“Yeah, it could have been the soft mattress. Or the midnight rape. Or the nude gay art show that took place in my room. One of those probably added to the lack of sleep.”

B-14. This 1939 biopic gave rise to a new nickname for an 1876 invention.

B-15. “You know, that sounds like an interesting case. Why don't you take it?”
“I haven't the time. I'm much too busy seeing that you don't lose any of the money I married you for.”

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.

B-17. “Freddy, as a younger man, I was a sculptor, a painter, and a musician. There was just one problem: I wasn't very good. As a matter of fact, I was dreadful. I finally came to the frustrating conclusion that I had taste and style, but not talent. I knew my limitations. We all have our limitations, Freddy. Fortunately, I discovered that taste and style were commodities that people desired. Freddy, what I am saying is: know your limitations. You are a moron.”

B-18. The title of this movie had to be changed because many newspapers refused to advertise it under the title David Mamet originally gave it.

B-19. “Isn't it funny? You hear a phone ring and it could be anybody. But a ringing phone has to be answered, doesn't it? Doesn’t it?”

B-20. This Busby Berkeley extravaganza spawned the second song to win an Oscar.

B-21. “It wasn't God who gave me this face. It was you, setting the timers for three minutes instead of six.”
“Am I supposed to feel sorry for you?”
“No, you were supposed to die for me.”

B-22. The chief villain of this brutal prison drama was played by the husband of one of the actresses on List A.

B-23. “This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's.”

B-24. The island referenced in the title of this 1960 film is located in the Bay of Fundy.

B-25. “If it wasn't for Jews, fags, and gypsies, there would be no theater.”

B-26. When Times critic Bosley Crowther dismissed this 1967 classic as “a cheap piece of bald-faced slapstick comedy,” he ended up doing more damage to his reputation than to the movie.

B-27. “I told him I'd be ready on my 20th birthday.”
“But that's tomorrow. And will you be ready?”
“Well, that all depends.”
“What on?”
“Whether or not the furniture comes back.”

B-28. This movie starring my favorite actor was based on the same Pulitzer Prize-winning play as one of my favorite Frank Loesser musicals.

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”

B-30. The director of this film noir – which had perhaps the quintessential Red Scare title – got his only Oscar nomination fifteen years later at the helm of a Walt Disney film.

B-31. “Here, the men's only choice is between German bullets and ours. But there's another way. The way of courage. The way of love of the Motherland. We must publish the army newspaper again. We must tell magnificent stories, stories that extol sacrifice, bravery. We must make them believe in the victory. We must give them hope, pride, a desire to fight. Yes... we need to make examples. But examples to follow. What we need are heroes.”

B-32. Speaking of Bosley Crowther – as we were back in Clue B-26 – he dismissed this film by the most prominent female director of the 1940s as a "cliché-ridden, garbled repetition of the story of the aches and pains in a dancer's rise to fame and fortune.” (It has since achieved a somewhat higher reputation.)

B-33. “All right. This one time I'll let you ask me about my affairs.”
“Is it true? Is it?”
“No.”

B-34. Most critics agreed that this 1998 movie was unintelligible to anyone who did not follow the mythos of the television series from which it sprang, though it did seem to answer at least some questions that fans had been debating for years.

B-35. “Whoo, that little peanut can sing!”
“He really can. It sounds to me, though, Gail, like his boys haven't dropped yet, if you know what I mean.”
“If you mean his testicles, then I do, John. I do. I really do.”

B-36. British playwright Terence Rattigan wrote the screenplay for this glossy all-star extravaganza made up of three episodes that take place in London, Genoa, and Trieste.

B-37. “He looks like a deranged Easter Bunny.”

B-38. This Israeli-American actioner was the final film of one of Hollywood’s most macho stars.

B-39. “I remember wrenching the steering wheel to the right and slapping my foot against the brake petal. I wasn't the driver anymore. The bus was like this huge wave about to break over us. Bear Otto, the Lambston kids, the Hamiltons, the Prescotts, the teenaged boys and girls from Bartlett Hill Road, Pete, Suzy, Laura, Rick, Sean Walker, Nicole Burnell, Billy Ansel's twins, Jessica and Mason ... all the children of my town.”

B-40. This title of this 1974 crime drama takes its name from a gang that calls itself “ninkyō dantai” (chivalrous organization.)

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.

B-43. “My daughter speaks with the wisdom beyond her years. We've all come here with anger in our hearts, but she comes with courage and understanding. From this day forward, if there is to be more killing, it will not start with me.”

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)

B-45. “I'm saying that Stonewall Jackson was trash himself. Him and Lee and all the rest of them rebs. You, too.”
“You're a low-down Yankee liar.”
“Prove it.”

[silverscreenselect]

[quote="franktangredi"]Game #167 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.

CHARLES BRONSON

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”

ROBIN WILLIAMS

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.

SIDNEY POITIER

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”

EDWARD G. ROBINSON?

A-24. When he received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, he broke Alec Baldwin’s seven-year winning streak.

JEFFREY TAMBOR

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”

SPENCER TRACY

A-32. Though only eleven years older than Charlton Heston, she played his mother in two major films of the 1950s.

MARTHA SCOTT

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.

TERENCE STAMP
A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”

FREDERIC MARCH

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”

MICHAEL KEATON

A-52. She has appeared in film adaptations of novels by Ray Bradbury, Thomas Hardy, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Rebecca West, and some Russian dude.

JULIE CHRISTIE

A-66. In 1993, this actress became the youngest person ever to host a syndicated talk show. (The record has since been broken.)

RICKI LAKE

A-69. “Well I'm as much agin' killin' as ever, sir. But it was this way, Colonel. When I started out, I felt just like you said, but when I hear them machine guns a-goin', and all them fellas are droppin' around me, I figured them guns was killin' hundreds, maybe thousands, and there weren't nothin' anybody could do, but to stop them guns. And that's what I done. “

GARY COOPER

-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)

TOM SELLECK


B-8. This 1937 thriller was based on a play by the same Welsh author who also gave us {i]The Corn Is Green.[/i]

NIGHT MUST FALL

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”

OH GOD

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.

THE INNOCENTS

B-18. The title of this movie had to be changed because many newspapers refused to advertise it under the title David Mamet originally gave it.

ABOUT LAST NIGHT

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”

WAIT UNTIL DARK

B-30. The director of this film noir – which had perhaps the quintessential Red Scare title – got his only Oscar nomination fifteen years later at the helm of a Walt Disney film.

B-33. “All right. This one time I'll let you ask me about my affairs.”
“Is it true? Is it?”
“No.”

THE GODFATHER

B-34. Most critics agreed that this 1998 movie was unintelligible to anyone who did not follow the mythos of the television series from which it sprang, though it did seem to answer at least some questions that fans had been debating for years.

THE X FILES

B-40. This title of this 1974 crime drama takes its name from a gang that calls itself “ninkyō dantai” (chivalrous organization.)

THE YAKUZA

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”

AIRPLANE

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.

CLOCKWORK ORANGE

[jarnon]

LIST A: ACTORS

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”
Robin Williams

A-17. “Helmet! So, at last we meet for the first time for the last time.”
Bill Pullman

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”
Claude Rains

A-31. “Now, the problem is how to divide five Afghans from three mules and have two Englishmen left over.”
Michael Caine

A-47. “For the past 50 years or so I've been getting more and more worried about Christmas. Seems we're all so busy trying to beat the other fellow in making things go faster and look shinier and cost less that Christmas and I are sort of getting lost in the shuffle.”
Edmund Gwenn

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”
Michael Keaton

A-59. “Here at NASA we all pee the same color.”
Kevin Costner

A-67. “You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our lane. I couldn't remember where the old town road was. I went a little ways in the woods. There was nothing familiar. Not one damn tree. Scared me half to death. That's why I came running back here to you. So I could see your pretty face and I could feel safe and that I was still me.”
Henry Fonda

LIST B: MOVIES

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”
Oh, God!

B-23. “This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's.”
Amistad

[PanicinDetroit]

A-3. “You got that from Vickers' Work in Essex County, page 98, right? Yeah, I read that too. Were you gonna plagiarize the whole thing for us? Do you have any thoughts of your own on this matter? Or do you, is that your thing, you come into a bar, read some obscure passage and then pretend - you palm it off as your own, as your own idea just to impress some girls, embarrass my friend? See, the sad thing about a guy like you is, in 50 years you're gonna start doin' some thinkin' on your own and you're going to come up with the fact that there are two certainties in life: one, don't do that, and two, you dropped 150 grand on a f**kin' education you could have got for a dollar fifty in late charges at the public library!”
MATT DAMON

[silverscreenselect]

A-38. He starred in the film version of the play reference in Clue A-18.

The play/movie is Whose Life Is It, Anyway and the movie actor is RICHARD DREYFUSS.

[mrkelley23]

Game #167 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS


A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.

Joan Fontaine or Olivia de Havilland?


A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”

ROBIN WILLIAMS

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.

Sidney Poitier?


A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”

Harvey Keitel??? WAG -- thinking Thelma and Louise


A-17. “Helmet! So, at last we meet for the first time for the last time.”

It's from Spaceballs. Is it Mel Brooks himself?

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”

CLAUDE RAINS (Casablanca)

A-24. When he received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, he broke Alec Baldwin’s seven-year winning streak.

Baldwin kept winning for 30 Rock. Don't know who his successor was. Big Bang Theory guy, mebbe?

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.

Gregory Peck? Seems too obvious.

A-35. “The way I see it, there's only two possible outcomes. Either I make it down there in one piece and I have one hell of a story to tell. Or I burn up in the next ten minutes. Either way whichever way, no harm no foul. ’Cause either way, it'll be one hell of a ride.”

Bruce Willis? Thinking Armageddon

A-36. A tragic event in the life of this actress inspired a 1962 novel by Agatha Christie.

GENE TIERNEY

A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”

This is Inherit the Wind, but I can't remember the name of the guy who played Bryan's role


A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.

JOANNE WOODWARD


A-64. In July 2017, this onetime sex symbol and photojournalist celebrated her 90th birthday.

Gina Lollabrigida?

A-67. “You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our lane. I couldn't remember where the old town road was. I went a little ways in the woods. There was nothing familiar. Not one damn tree. Scared me half to death. That's why I came running back here to you. So I could see your pretty face and I could feel safe and that I was still me.”

HENRY FONDA


A-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)

Dennis Weaver?


LIST B: MOVIES


B-3. “When the Doge did his duty and the Duke didn't, that's when the Duchess did the dirt to the Duke with the Doge.”

The Court Jester?

B-5. “I shall call him Squishy and he shall be mine and he shall be my Squishy. Come on, Squishy. Come on, little Squishy.”

FINDING NEMO



B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”

Oh, God?

B-14. This 1939 biopic gave rise to a new nickname for an 1876 invention.

The Story of Alexander Graham Bell?


B-19. “Isn't it funny? You hear a phone ring and it could be anybody. But a ringing phone has to be answered, doesn't it? Doesn’t it?”

Dammit I know this.



B-24. The island referenced in the title of this 1960 film is located in the Bay of Fundy.

SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO

B-27. “I told him I'd be ready on my 20th birthday.”
“But that's tomorrow. And will you be ready?”
“Well, that all depends.”
“What on?”
“Whether or not the furniture comes back.”

The Graduate?



B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”

AIRPLANE

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)

The Little Colonel?

[mellytu74]

first pass

LIST A: ACTORS

A-1. “And then what did he do? Did he train you? Did he rehearse you? Did he tell you exactly what to do, what to say? You were a very apt pupil too, weren't you? You were a very apt pupil! Well, why did you pick on me? Why me?”

JIMMY STEWART

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.

OLIVIA DEHAVILAND??

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.

CHARLES BRONSON

A-5. “I'm going to show you what yum-yum is. Here's yum.... Here's the other yum.... And here's yum-yum.”

BARBARA STANWYCK

A-6. She won both her Oscars for movies adapted from works that had won the Pulitzer Prize.

VIVIEN LEIGH

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”

ROBIN WILLIAMS

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.

SIDNEY POITIER

A-10. Between 1958 and 1961, this former film star served as the eponymous host of a children’s anthology series featuring adaptations of famous fairy tales.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

A-12. He made his film debut in a popular 1982 comedy as one of two characters listed in the credits simply as “Stoner Bud.” (His fellow stoner lurks elsewhere in this game.)

I think this one is ERIC STOLTZ

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”

EDWARD G ROBINSON

A-16. It is generally considered that one of Ava Gardner’s most famous film roles was modeled on this other Hollywood sex symbol.

RITA HAYWORTH

A-19. “I can hear you whisperin,' children, so I know you're down there. I can feel myself gettin' awful mad. I'm out of patience children. I'm coming to find you now.”

ROBERT MITCHUM

A-21. “Playwrights teach us nothing about love. They make it pretty, they make it comical, or they make it lust, but they cannot make it true.”

DAME JUDI DENCH

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”

CLAUDE RAINS

A-25. “On the surface, everything seems fine. I've got this great guy. And he loves my kid. And he sure does like me a lot. And I can't live like that. It's not the way I'm built.”

RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-26. In 1947, this actor made his debut behind the camera, directing himself in the role of a classic hard-boiled detective.

ROBERT MONTGOMERY?

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”

SPENCER TRACY

A-28. Chronic asthma shortened both the life and filmography of this British actor, who got through his last film role in 1958 with the help of oxygen and a nurse.

ROBERT DONAT

A-32. Though only eleven years older than Charlton Heston, she played his mother in two major films of the 1950s.

MARTHA SCOTT

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.

TERENCE STAMP? IN BILLY BUDD??

A-36. A tragic event in the life of this actress inspired a 1962 novel by Agatha Christie.

GENE TIERNEY

A-37. “It's there all the time, driving me out to wander the streets, following me, silently, but I can feel it there. It's me, pursuing myself! I want to escape, to escape from myself! But it's impossible. I can't escape, I have to obey it. I have to run, run ... endless streets. I want to escape, to get away! And I'm pursued by ghosts. Ghosts of mothers and of those children ... they never leave me. They are always there ... always, always, always!”

PETER LORRE???

A-40. This famously reclusive actress suffered from chronic stage fright – a fact which resulted in Judy Holliday getting her big break on Broadway.

JEAN ARTHUR

A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”

FREDRIC MARCH

A-45. “Personally, Veda's convinced me that alligators have the right idea. They eat their young.”

EVE ARDEN

A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.

EVA MARIE SAINT?

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”

MICHAEL KEATON

A-50. She was the first actress to win a Tony and an Oscar for the same role.

SHIRLEY BOOTH??

A-53. “The only difference between a derelict and a man is a job.”

WILLIAM POWELL

A-54. She won her only Oscar the same year her brother won the first of his five Oscars.

SHIRLEY MACLAINE?

A-56. When this actor’s mother died in 1960, Noel Coward commented, “It must be terrible to be orphaned at 71.”

CLIFTON WEBB

A-59. “Here at NASA we all pee the same color.”

KEVIN COSTNER

A-65. “Oh, Eleanor, you've brought me my tombstone! You spoil me!”

PETER O'TOOLE

A-69. “Well I'm as much agin' killin' as ever, sir. But it was this way, Colonel. When I started out, I felt just like you said, but when I hear them machine guns a-goin', and all them fellas are droppin' around me, I figured them guns was killin' hundreds, maybe thousands, and there weren't nothin' anybody could do, but to stop them guns. And that's what I done. “

GARY COOPER?

A-73. “From what I've heard, your singing career was almost non-existent, and your married lover wants you dead. If you're fooling anyone, it is only yourself. God has brought you here. Take the hint.”

MAGGIE SMITH

A-75. "Young? You been stomping around her in those boots like you owned the place, thinking every woman you saw as gonna fall madly in love. But here's one woman didn't pay you any mind. Aristocratic millionaire, my foot! You wouldn't know an aristocratic millionaire if he spit on you. Braggin' about your father, and I bet he wasn't any better'n you are. You think just 'cause you're a man, you can walk in here and make off with whatever you like. You think just 'cause you're young you can push other people aside and not pay them any mind. You think just cause you're strong you can show your muscles and nobody'll know what a pitiful specimen you are. But you won't stay young forever, didja ever thinka that? What'll become of you then? You'll end your life in the gutter and it'll serve you right, 'cause the gutter's where you came from and the gutter's where you belong."

BETTY FIELD? To Holden in Picnic?

A-77. “Colin's not a blind man as long as he's with me. And he's going with me!”

JAMES GARNER

A-79. “Miss Huberman is first, last, and always not a lady. She may be risking her life, but when it comes to being a lady, she doesn't hold a candle to your wife, sitting in Washington, playing bridge with three other ladies of great honor and virtue.”

CARY GRANT

A-80. The nerve damage her right hand sustained during the filming of one of the most exciting scenes in movie history plagued her for the remaining 73 years of her life.

LILLIAN GISH

LIST B: MOVIES

B-1. “He made an awful lot of money”
“Well, it's no trick to make a lot of money ... if all you want to do is make a lot of money.”

CITIZEN KANE

B-2. George Cukor received his first Oscar nomination for this adaptation of a classic 1868 novel.

LITTLE WOMEN

B-6. The King of Hollywood reprised his role in this film in a remake 22 years later.

RED DUST

B-8. This 1937 thriller was based on a play by the same Welsh author who also gave us {i]The Corn Is Green.[/i]

NIGHT MUST FALL

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”

OH, GOD! ??

B-12. This 1939 film paired the two halves of what was arguably Hollywood’s greatest diva feud – and, no, one of them is not who you think it is.

THE WOMEN?

B-14. This 1939 biopic gave rise to a new nickname for an 1876 invention.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

B-15. “You know, that sounds like an interesting case. Why don't you take it?”
“I haven't the time. I'm much too busy seeing that you don't lose any of the money I married you for.”

THIS IS WILLIAM POWELL AND MYRNA LOY BUT WHICH THIN MAN MOVIE, I AM NOT SURE.

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.

THE INNOCENTS?

B-20. This Busby Berkeley extravaganza spawned the second song to win an Oscar.

GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935

B-23. “This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's.”

AMISTAD

B-25. “If it wasn't for Jews, fags, and gypsies, there would be no theater.”

TO BE OR NOT TO BE (REMAKE)

B-26. When Times critic Bosley Crowther dismissed this 1967 classic as “a cheap piece of bald-faced slapstick comedy,” he ended up doing more damage to his reputation than to the movie.

BONNIE AND CLYDE?

B-27. “I told him I'd be ready on my 20th birthday.”
“But that's tomorrow. And will you be ready?”
“Well, that all depends.”
“What on?”
“Whether or not the furniture comes back.”

BABY DOLL

B-28. This movie starring my favorite actor was based on the same Pulitzer Prize-winning play as one of my favorite Frank Loesser musicals.

THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED (Which becomes Most Happy Fella)

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”

WAIT UNTIL DARK

B-32. Speaking of Bosley Crowther – as we were back in Clue B-26 – he dismissed this film by the most prominent female director of the 1940s as a "cliché-ridden, garbled repetition of the story of the aches and pains in a dancer's rise to fame and fortune.” (It has since achieved a somewhat higher reputation.)

DANCE, GIRL, DANCE

B-33. “All right. This one time I'll let you ask me about my affairs.”
“Is it true? Is it?”
“No.”

THE GODFATHER

B-36. British playwright Terence Rattigan wrote the screenplay for this glossy all-star extravaganza made up of three episodes that take place in London, Genoa, and Trieste.

YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE??

B-37. “He looks like a deranged Easter Bunny.”

A CHRISTMAS STORY

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”

AIRPLANE

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.

A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)

THE LITTLE COLONEL. THE LITTLEST REBEL. Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson

B-45. “I'm saying that Stonewall Jackson was trash himself. Him and Lee and all the rest of them rebs. You, too.”
“You're a low-down Yankee liar.”
“Prove it.”

SHANE

[mellytu74]

Boy, I see a lot of co-stars in these answers.

[Bob78164]

Game #167 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I don't think the numbers add up. 84 pairs and 3 triples result in 90 actors, but 9 actors being used twice and two actors being used three times results in 93 actors. Also, it looks like we need 87 movies according to the first sentence and 91 movies according to the second sentence. --Bob

[franktangredi]

Game #167 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I don't think the numbers add up. 84 pairs and 3 triples result in 90 actors, but 9 actors being used twice and two actors being used three times results in 93 actors. Also, it looks like we need 87 movies according to the first sentence and 91 movies according to the second sentence. --Bob

Sorry. I made a last minute change and forgot to recalculate the numbers. That should have been 87 pairs and 3 triples.
24 movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

[kroxquo]

Game #167 – It’s All in the Title

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 84 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-five movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS
A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.

Olivia de Havilland?

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.

James Coburn?

A-12. He made his film debut in a popular 1982 comedy as one of two characters listed in the credits simply as “Stoner Bud.” (His fellow stoner lurks elsewhere in this game.)

The film is Fast Times at Ridgemont Highwhich means Sean Penn is here somewhere, but I don't remember who played his friend

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”

Harvey Keitel in Thelma and Louise?

A-19. “I can hear you whisperin,' children, so I know you're down there. I can feel myself gettin' awful mad. I'm out of patience children. I'm coming to find you now.”

Robert Mitchum in Night of the Hunter

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”

Claude Rains in Casablanca

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”

Linda Hamilton in The Terminator?

A-30. He was the first actor to win five Emmy awards for a single role.

Carroll O'Connor?

A-31. “Now, the problem is how to divide five Afghans from three mules and have two Englishmen left over.”

Either Michael Caine or Sean Connery in The Man Who Would Be King

A-44. He first came to prominence playing the title role of a sitcom set in the 15th century … and the 16th century … and the 18th century … and the 20th century.

Rowan Atkinson

A-47. “For the past 50 years or so I've been getting more and more worried about Christmas. Seems we're all so busy trying to beat the other fellow in making things go faster and look shinier and cost less that Christmas and I are sort of getting lost in the shuffle.”

Ed Wynn in Miracle on 34th Street

A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.

Joanne Woodward

A-50. She was the first actress to win a Tony and an Oscar for the same role.

Shirley Booth?

A-63. “It's a topsy-turvy world, and maybe the problems of two people don't amount to a hill of beans. But this is our hill. And these are our beans.”

Leslie Nielsen in The Naked Gun

A-70. She and her husband were the first of three married couples to jointly receive the Kennedy Center Honors.

Anne Bancroft?

A-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)

Tom Selleck

A-76. In addition to getting three Oscar nominations for acting, he has co-produced five movies that were nominated for Best Picture, including two that won.

Michael Douglas?

A-77. “Colin's not a blind man as long as he's with me. And he's going with me!”

James Garner in The Great Escape

LIST B: MOVIES
B-5. “I shall call him Squishy and he shall be mine and he shall be my Squishy. Come on, Squishy. Come on, little Squishy.”

Finding Nemo

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”

Oh God

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.

The Turn of the Screw?

B-24. The island referenced in the title of this 1960 film is located in the Bay of Fundy.

Sunrise at Campobello

B-28. This movie starring my favorite actor was based on the same Pulitzer Prize-winning play as one of my favorite Frank Loesser musicals.

The Matchmaker?

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”

Wait Until Dark

B-34. Most critics agreed that this 1998 movie was unintelligible to anyone who did not follow the mythos of the television series from which it sprang, though it did seem to answer at least some questions that fans had been debating for years.

The X Files?

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”

Airplane

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.

A Clockwork Orange

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)

Shirley Temple and Bill Bojangles Robinson were the dancers. I don't know the film

[silverscreenselect]

A-42. This Oscar-winning actress had her biggest commercial success with a live action reboot of a Disney animated classic.

I think this could be Angelina Jolie; Maleficent made a lot of money.

[ne1410s]

I think A-30 is Don Knotts

[jarnon]

We have enough answers for the first consolidation.

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 87 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-four movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS

A-1. “And then what did he do? Did he train you? Did he rehearse you? Did he tell you exactly what to do, what to say? You were a very apt pupil too, weren't you? You were a very apt pupil! Well, why did you pick on me? Why me?”
JIMMY STEWART

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.
JOAN FONTAINE? OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND?

A-3. “You got that from Vickers' Work in Essex County, page 98, right? Yeah, I read that too. Were you gonna plagiarize the whole thing for us? Do you have any thoughts of your own on this matter? Or do you, is that your thing, you come into a bar, read some obscure passage and then pretend - you palm it off as your own, as your own idea just to impress some girls, embarrass my friend? See, the sad thing about a guy like you is, in 50 years you're gonna start doin' some thinkin' on your own and you're going to come up with the fact that there are two certainties in life: one, don't do that, and two, you dropped 150 grand on a f**kin' education you could have got for a dollar fifty in late charges at the public library!”
MATT DAMON

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.
CHARLES BRONSON

A-5. “I'm going to show you what yum-yum is. Here's yum.... Here's the other yum.... And here's yum-yum.”
BARBARA STANWYCK

A-6. She won both her Oscars for movies adapted from works that had won the Pulitzer Prize.
VIVIEN LEIGH

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”
ROBIN WILLIAMS

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.
SIDNEY POITIER

A-9. “You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.”

A-10. Between 1958 and 1961, this former film star served as the eponymous host of a children’s anthology series featuring adaptations of famous fairy tales.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE

A-11. “I despise rapists. For me, you're somewhere between a cockroach and that white stuff that accumulates at the corner of your mouth when you're really thirsty.”

A-12. He made his film debut in a popular 1982 comedy as one of two characters listed in the credits simply as “Stoner Bud.” (His fellow stoner lurks elsewhere in this game.)
ERIC STOLTZ?

A-13. “I'm going to smoke everyone involved in this op and then I'm going to kill bin Laden. ”

A-14. She and her then-husband shared one of the most romantic movie scenes of the 1940s – although in real life, their marriage was on the rocks due to her affair with the film’s producer.

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”
EDWARD G. ROBINSON? HARVEY KEITEL?

A-16. It is generally considered that one of Ava Gardner’s most famous film roles was modeled on this other Hollywood sex symbol.
RITA HAYWORTH

A-17. “Helmet! So, at last we meet for the first time for the last time.”
BILL PULLMAN

A-18. In 1979, this Scottish actor won a Tony award for his role as a quadriplegic who wants his life to be ended.

A-19. “I can hear you whisperin,' children, so I know you're down there. I can feel myself gettin' awful mad. I'm out of patience children. I'm coming to find you now.”
ROBERT MITCHUM

A-20. This British actress completed the “triple crown of acting” in 2015 when she won a Tony for playing the same real-life role that had previously won her an Oscar.

A-21. “Playwrights teach us nothing about love. They make it pretty, they make it comical, or they make it lust, but they cannot make it true.”
DAME JUDI DENCH

A-22. It has long been rumored that this Oscar-winning actor could give Dirk Diggler a run for his money, but he and his lawyer would like people to stop talking about it. (Good luck with that.)

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”
CLAUDE RAINS

A-24. When he received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, he broke Alec Baldwin’s seven-year winning streak.
JEFFREY TAMBOR

A-25. “On the surface, everything seems fine. I've got this great guy. And he loves my kid. And he sure does like me a lot. And I can't live like that. It's not the way I'm built.”
RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-26. In 1947, this actor made his debut behind the camera, directing himself in the role of a classic hard-boiled detective.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY?

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”
SPENCER TRACY

A-28. Chronic asthma shortened both the life and filmography of this British actor, who got through his last film role in 1958 with the help of oxygen and a nurse.
ROBERT DONAT

A-29. “She's not a woman, she's the Terminator!”

A-30. He was the first actor to win five Emmy awards for a single role.
CARROLL O'CONNOR? DON KNOTTS?

A-31. “Now, the problem is how to divide five Afghans from three mules and have two Englishmen left over.”
MICHAEL CAINE

A-32. Though only eleven years older than Charlton Heston, she played his mother in two major films of the 1950s.
MARTHA SCOTT

A-33. “Never get behind people traveling with infants. I've never seen a stroller collapse in less than 20 minutes. Old people are worse. Their bodies are littered with hidden metal and they never seem to appreciate how little time they have left. Bingo, Asians. They pack light, travel efficiently, and they have a thing for slip on shoes. Gotta love 'em.”

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.
TERENCE STAMP

A-35. “The way I see it, there's only two possible outcomes. Either I make it down there in one piece and I have one hell of a story to tell. Or I burn up in the next ten minutes. Either way whichever way, no harm no foul. ’Cause either way, it'll be one hell of a ride.”
BRUCE WILLIS?

A-36. A tragic event in the life of this actress inspired a 1962 novel by Agatha Christie.
GENE TIERNEY

A-37. “It's there all the time, driving me out to wander the streets, following me, silently, but I can feel it there. It's me, pursuing myself! I want to escape, to escape from myself! But it's impossible. I can't escape, I have to obey it. I have to run, run ... endless streets. I want to escape, to get away! And I'm pursued by ghosts. Ghosts of mothers and of those children ... they never leave me. They are always there ... always, always, always!”
PETER LORRE?

A-38. He starred in the film version of the play reference in Clue A-18.
RICHARD DREYFUSS

A-39. “I came up with a new game-show idea recently. It's called The Old Game. You got three old guys with loaded guns onstage. They look back at their lives, see who they were, what they accomplished, how close they came to realizing their dreams. The winner is the one who doesn't blow his brains out. He gets a refrigerator.”

A-40. This famously reclusive actress suffered from chronic stage fright – a fact which resulted in Judy Holliday getting her big break on Broadway.
JEAN ARTHUR

A-41. “These are not boxer shorts. Mine are boxer shorts. These are Hanes 32.”

A-42. This Oscar-winning actress had her biggest commercial success with a live action reboot of a Disney animated classic.
ANGELINA JOLIE?

A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”
FREDRIC MARCH

A-44. He first came to prominence playing the title role of a sitcom set in the 15th century … and the 16th century … and the 18th century … and the 20th century.
ROWAN ATKINSON

A-45. “Personally, Veda's convinced me that alligators have the right idea. They eat their young.”
EVE ARDEN

A-46. She completes this list: Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Barbara Stanwyck, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbra Streisand, Meryl Streep, Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, _________.

A-47. “For the past 50 years or so I've been getting more and more worried about Christmas. Seems we're all so busy trying to beat the other fellow in making things go faster and look shinier and cost less that Christmas and I are sort of getting lost in the shuffle.”
EDMUND GWENN

A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.
JOANNE WOODWARD

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”
MICHAEL KEATON

A-50. She was the first actress to win a Tony and an Oscar for the same role.
SHIRLEY BOOTH?

A-51. “My life is a game of strip poker. Want to play?’

A-52. She has appeared in film adaptations of novels by Ray Bradbury, Thomas Hardy, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Rebecca West, and some Russian dude.
JULIE CHRISTIE

A-53. “The only difference between a derelict and a man is a job.”
WILLIAM POWELL

A-54. She won her only Oscar the same year her brother won the first of his five Oscars.
SHIRLEY MACLAINE?

A-55. “Stop breaking the law, a**hole!”

A-56. When this actor’s mother died in 1960, Noel Coward commented, “It must be terrible to be orphaned at 71.”
CLIFTON WEBB

A-57. “Mrs. Peters, in a half-an-hour there's going to be a full-on nuclear attack. The missiles are on their way now. L.A.'s going to be a desert again very soon.”

A-58. She was the most recent Bond’s first Bond girl.

A-59. “Here at NASA we all pee the same color.”
KEVIN COSTNER

A-60. Her last feature film was also the last feature film personally produced by Walt Disney.

A-61. “Everything is the devil to you, Mama! Well, I like school, and I like football! And I'm gonna keep doin' them both because they make me feel good! And by the way, Mama, alligators are ornery 'cause of their medulla oblongata! And I like Vicki, and she like me back! And she showed me her boobies and I like them, too!”

A-62. He co-starred in more Astaire-Rogers movies than any other actor.

A-63. “It's a topsy-turvy world, and maybe the problems of two people don't amount to a hill of beans. But this is our hill. And these are our beans.”
LESLIE NIELSEN

A-64. In July 2017, this onetime sex symbol and photojournalist celebrated her 90th birthday.
GINA LOLLABRIGIDA?

A-65. “Oh, Eleanor, you've brought me my tombstone! You spoil me!”
PETER O'TOOLE

A-66. In 1993, this actress became the youngest person ever to host a syndicated talk show. (The record has since been broken.)
RICKI LAKE

A-67. “You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our lane. I couldn't remember where the old town road was. I went a little ways in the woods. There was nothing familiar. Not one damn tree. Scared me half to death. That's why I came running back here to you. So I could see your pretty face and I could feel safe and that I was still me.”
HENRY FONDA

A-68. Presenting the Oscar for Art Direction in 1993, he took the opportunity to give a speech denouncing China – a move that got him banned from both the Oscars and China.

A-69. “Well I'm as much agin' killin' as ever, sir. But it was this way, Colonel. When I started out, I felt just like you said, but when I hear them machine guns a-goin', and all them fellas are droppin' around me, I figured them guns was killin' hundreds, maybe thousands, and there weren't nothin' anybody could do, but to stop them guns. And that's what I done. “
GARY COOPER

A-70. She and her husband were the first of three married couples to jointly receive the Kennedy Center Honors.
ANNE BANCROFT?

A-71.” Victims? Don't be melodramatic. Look down there. Tell me. Would you really feel any pity if one of those dots stopped moving forever? If I offered you twenty thousand pounds for every dot that stopped, would you really, old man, tell me to keep my money, or would you calculate how many dots you could afford to spare?”

A-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)
TOM SELLECK

A-73. “From what I've heard, your singing career was almost non-existent, and your married lover wants you dead. If you're fooling anyone, it is only yourself. God has brought you here. Take the hint.”
MAGGIE SMITH

A-74. She received her only Oscar nomination for a comedy in which she played opposite the actor she had divorced three years earlier (and who is represented elsewhere in this game.)

A-75. "Young? You been stomping around her in those boots like you owned the place, thinking every woman you saw as gonna fall madly in love. But here's one woman didn't pay you any mind. Aristocratic millionaire, my foot! You wouldn't know an aristocratic millionaire if he spit on you. Braggin' about your father, and I bet he wasn't any better'n you are. You think just 'cause you're a man, you can walk in here and make off with whatever you like. You think just 'cause you're young you can push other people aside and not pay them any mind. You think just cause you're strong you can show your muscles and nobody'll know what a pitiful specimen you are. But you won't stay young forever, didja ever thinka that? What'll become of you then? You'll end your life in the gutter and it'll serve you right, 'cause the gutter's where you came from and the gutter's where you belong."
BETTY FIELD?

A-76. In addition to getting three Oscar nominations for acting, he has co-produced five movies that were nominated for Best Picture, including two that won.
MICHAEL DOUGLAS?

A-77. “Colin's not a blind man as long as he's with me. And he's going with me!”
JAMES GARNER

A-78. Directors under whom this actress has worked include Ron Howard, Barbet Schroder, Taylor Hackford, Sam Mendes, Joel Coen, Robert Altman, and Quentin Tarantino.

A-79. “Miss Huberman is first, last, and always not a lady. She may be risking her life, but when it comes to being a lady, she doesn't hold a candle to your wife, sitting in Washington, playing bridge with three other ladies of great honor and virtue.”
JAMES GARNER

A-80. The nerve damage her right hand sustained during the filming of one of the most exciting scenes in movie history plagued her for the remaining 73 years of her life.
LILLIAN GISH

LIST B: MOVIES

B-1. “He made an awful lot of money”
“Well, it's no trick to make a lot of money ... if all you want to do is make a lot of money.”
CITIZEN KANE

B-2. George Cukor received his first Oscar nomination for this adaptation of a classic 1868 novel.
LITTLE WOMEN

B-3. “When the Doge did his duty and the Duke didn't, that's when the Duchess did the dirt to the Duke with the Doge.”
THE COURT JESTER?

B-4. Her impressive bodily contortions helped this film’s leading lady win the MTV Movie Award for Best Frightened Performance in 2006.

B-5. “I shall call him Squishy and he shall be mine and he shall be my Squishy. Come on, Squishy. Come on, little Squishy.”
FINDING NEMO

B-6. The King of Hollywood reprised his role in this film in a remake 22 years later.
RED DUST

B-7. “There's something you should know. I'm having an affair.”
“H-bomb! H-bomb!”
“It gets worse. She's white.”
“Nuclear holocaust!”

B-8. This 1937 thriller was based on a play by the same Welsh author who also gave us {i]The Corn Is Green.[/i]
NIGHT MUST FALL

B-9. “I ... I killed them. I killed them all. They're dead ... every single one of them. And not just the men. But the women and the children, too. They're like animals and I slaughtered them like animals! I hate them!”

B-10. The cast of this film included the actors in Clues A-7 and A-70.

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”
OH, GOD!

B-12. This 1939 film paired the two halves of what was arguably Hollywood’s greatest diva feud – and, no, one of them is not who you think it is.
THE WOMEN?

B-13. “I didn't get a lot of sleep last night.”
“Soft mattress?”
“Yeah, it could have been the soft mattress. Or the midnight rape. Or the nude gay art show that took place in my room. One of those probably added to the lack of sleep.”

B-14. This 1939 biopic gave rise to a new nickname for an 1876 invention.
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL?

B-15. “You know, that sounds like an interesting case. Why don't you take it?”
“I haven't the time. I'm much too busy seeing that you don't lose any of the money I married you for.”

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.
THE INNOCENTS? THE TURN OF THE SCREW?

B-17. “Freddy, as a younger man, I was a sculptor, a painter, and a musician. There was just one problem: I wasn't very good. As a matter of fact, I was dreadful. I finally came to the frustrating conclusion that I had taste and style, but not talent. I knew my limitations. We all have our limitations, Freddy. Fortunately, I discovered that taste and style were commodities that people desired. Freddy, what I am saying is: know your limitations. You are a moron.”

B-18. The title of this movie had to be changed because many newspapers refused to advertise it under the title David Mamet originally gave it.
ABOUT LAST NIGHT

B-19. “Isn't it funny? You hear a phone ring and it could be anybody. But a ringing phone has to be answered, doesn't it? Doesn’t it?”

B-20. This Busby Berkeley extravaganza spawned the second song to win an Oscar.
GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935

B-21. “It wasn't God who gave me this face. It was you, setting the timers for three minutes instead of six.”
“Am I supposed to feel sorry for you?”
“No, you were supposed to die for me.”

B-22. The chief villain of this brutal prison drama was played by the husband of one of the actresses on List A.

B-23. “This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's.”
AMISTAD

B-24. The island referenced in the title of this 1960 film is located in the Bay of Fundy.
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO

B-25. “If it wasn't for Jews, fags, and gypsies, there would be no theater.”
TO BE OR NOT TO BE (Remake)

B-26. When Times critic Bosley Crowther dismissed this 1967 classic as “a cheap piece of bald-faced slapstick comedy,” he ended up doing more damage to his reputation than to the movie.
BONNIE AND CLYDE?

B-27. “I told him I'd be ready on my 20th birthday.”
“But that's tomorrow. And will you be ready?”
“Well, that all depends.”
“What on?”
“Whether or not the furniture comes back.”
THE GRADUATE? BABY DOLL?

B-28. This movie starring my favorite actor was based on the same Pulitzer Prize-winning play as one of my favorite Frank Loesser musicals.
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”
WAIT UNTIL DARK

B-30. The director of this film noir – which had perhaps the quintessential Red Scare title – got his only Oscar nomination fifteen years later at the helm of a Walt Disney film.

B-31. “Here, the men's only choice is between German bullets and ours. But there's another way. The way of courage. The way of love of the Motherland. We must publish the army newspaper again. We must tell magnificent stories, stories that extol sacrifice, bravery. We must make them believe in the victory. We must give them hope, pride, a desire to fight. Yes... we need to make examples. But examples to follow. What we need are heroes.”

B-32. Speaking of Bosley Crowther – as we were back in Clue B-26 – he dismissed this film by the most prominent female director of the 1940s as a "cliché-ridden, garbled repetition of the story of the aches and pains in a dancer's rise to fame and fortune.” (It has since achieved a somewhat higher reputation.)
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE

B-33. “All right. This one time I'll let you ask me about my affairs.”
“Is it true? Is it?”
“No.”
THE GODFATHER

B-34. Most critics agreed that this 1998 movie was unintelligible to anyone who did not follow the mythos of the television series from which it sprang, though it did seem to answer at least some questions that fans had been debating for years.
THE X FILES

B-35. “Whoo, that little peanut can sing!”
“He really can. It sounds to me, though, Gail, like his boys haven't dropped yet, if you know what I mean.”
“If you mean his testicles, then I do, John. I do. I really do.”

B-36. British playwright Terence Rattigan wrote the screenplay for this glossy all-star extravaganza made up of three episodes that take place in London, Genoa, and Trieste.
YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE?

B-37. “He looks like a deranged Easter Bunny.”
A CHRISTMAS STORY

B-38. This Israeli-American actioner was the final film of one of Hollywood’s most macho stars.

B-39. “I remember wrenching the steering wheel to the right and slapping my foot against the brake petal. I wasn't the driver anymore. The bus was like this huge wave about to break over us. Bear Otto, the Lambston kids, the Hamiltons, the Prescotts, the teenaged boys and girls from Bartlett Hill Road, Pete, Suzy, Laura, Rick, Sean Walker, Nicole Burnell, Billy Ansel's twins, Jessica and Mason ... all the children of my town.”

B-40. This title of this 1974 crime drama takes its name from a gang that calls itself “ninkyō dantai” (chivalrous organization.)
THE YAKUZA

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”
AIRPLANE

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

B-43. “My daughter speaks with the wisdom beyond her years. We've all come here with anger in our hearts, but she comes with courage and understanding. From this day forward, if there is to be more killing, it will not start with me.”

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)
THE LITTLE COLONEL? THE LITTLEST REBEL?

B-45. “I'm saying that Stonewall Jackson was trash himself. Him and Lee and all the rest of them rebs. You, too.”
“You're a low-down Yankee liar.”
“Prove it.”
SHANE

[Bob78164]

A-33 is George Clooney in Up in the Air. --Bob

[Bob78164]

I wonder whether B-30 is The Russians Are Coming. I'm not particularly familiar with that movie, but what little I know makes me question whether it qualifies as film noir. --Bob

[silverscreenselect]

I wonder whether B-30 is The Russians Are Coming. I'm not particularly familiar with that movie, but what little I know makes me question whether it qualifies as film noir. --Bob

My second guess on this one was correct. It's I MARRIED A COMMUNIST (my first guess was I Was a Communist for the FBI), directed by Robert Stevenson, who later directed Mary Poppins.

[silverscreenselect]

B-38. This Israeli-American actioner was the final film of one of Hollywood’s most macho stars.

I should have gotten this one yesterday. It's DELTA FORCE, starring Chuck Norris, and the macho star is Lee Marvin.

[mellytu74]

A-9. “You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.”

I think this is PAUL NEWMAN in The Color of Money.

A-13. “I'm going to smoke everyone involved in this op and then I'm going to kill bin Laden. ”

This is JESSICA CHASTAIN in Zero Dark Thirty

A-18. In 1979, this Scottish actor won a Tony award for his role as a quadriplegic who wants his life to be ended.

TOM CONTI?

A-20. This British actress completed the “triple crown of acting” in 2015 when she won a Tony for playing the same real-life role that had previously won her an Oscar.

For heaven's sake.... it's HELEN MIRREN. Queen Elizabeth

A-41. “These are not boxer shorts. Mine are boxer shorts. These are Hanes 32.”

Another duh -- DUSTIN HOFFMAN in Rain Man. Underwear is underwear, Ray.

A-62. He co-starred in more Astaire-Rogers movies than any other actor.

I think this is ERIC BLORE.

A-71.” Victims? Don't be melodramatic. Look down there. Tell me. Would you really feel any pity if one of those dots stopped moving forever? If I offered you twenty thousand pounds for every dot that stopped, would you really, old man, tell me to keep my money, or would you calculate how many dots you could afford to spare?”

This is ORSON WELLES in The Third Man. With Joseph Cotten

A-74. She received her only Oscar nomination for a comedy in which she played opposite the actor she had divorced three years earlier (and who is represented elsewhere in this game.)

CAROLE LOMBARD - My Man Godfrey

LIST B: MOVIES

B-15. “You know, that sounds like an interesting case. Why don't you take it?”
“I haven't the time. I'm much too busy seeing that you don't lose any of the money I married you for.”

I was right, Myrna and Bill. The original THE THIN MAN.

[franktangredi]

On the actors list:

Two of the definites are wrong. (In one case, I think it was a typo, since the same actor appears twice.

Of the answers with a question mark, six are right and five are wrong. (One is a definite case of 'right church, wrong pew.')

Of the answers with two alternates, two include the correct answer and one does not.

On the movies list:

All the definites are correct.

Of the answers with a question mark, four are right and one is wrong

All of the answers with two alternates include the correct answer.

All answers given since this consolidation are correct.

We have enough answers for the first consolidation.

Identify the 80 actors in List A and the 45 movies in List B. (Every other clue is a quotation.) Then, form 87 pairs, each consisting of one actor and one movie, and 3 triples, each consisting of two actors and one movie, according to a Tangredi, or principle you must discover for yourself.

Nine actors will be used twice and two will be used three times.

Twenty-four movies will be used twice, six will be used three times, and three will be used four times.

I am sure alternate answers will pop up. We’ll consider it done when every clue has been legitimately used.

LIST A: ACTORS

A-1. “And then what did he do? Did he train you? Did he rehearse you? Did he tell you exactly what to do, what to say? You were a very apt pupil too, weren't you? You were a very apt pupil! Well, why did you pick on me? Why me?”
JIMMY STEWART

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.
JOAN FONTAINE? OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND?

A-3. “You got that from Vickers' Work in Essex County, page 98, right? Yeah, I read that too. Were you gonna plagiarize the whole thing for us? Do you have any thoughts of your own on this matter? Or do you, is that your thing, you come into a bar, read some obscure passage and then pretend - you palm it off as your own, as your own idea just to impress some girls, embarrass my friend? See, the sad thing about a guy like you is, in 50 years you're gonna start doin' some thinkin' on your own and you're going to come up with the fact that there are two certainties in life: one, don't do that, and two, you dropped 150 grand on a f**kin' education you could have got for a dollar fifty in late charges at the public library!”
MATT DAMON

A-4. A recipient of a Purple Heart for his service in World War II, this actor went on to survive arguably the two best World War II action flicks of the 1960s.
CHARLES BRONSON

A-5. “I'm going to show you what yum-yum is. Here's yum.... Here's the other yum.... And here's yum-yum.”
BARBARA STANWYCK

A-6. She won both her Oscars for movies adapted from works that had won the Pulitzer Prize.
VIVIEN LEIGH

A-7. “You do an eclectic celebration of the dance! You do Fosse, Fosse, Fosse! You do Martha Graham, Martha Graham, Martha Graham! Or Twyla, Twyla, Twyla! Or Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd, Michael Kidd! Or Madonna, Madonna, Madonna! But you keep it all inside.”
ROBIN WILLIAMS

A-8. This Bahamian-born actor received both a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II and the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.
SIDNEY POITIER

A-9. “You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.”

A-10. Between 1958 and 1961, this former film star served as the eponymous host of a children’s anthology series featuring adaptations of famous fairy tales.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE

A-11. “I despise rapists. For me, you're somewhere between a cockroach and that white stuff that accumulates at the corner of your mouth when you're really thirsty.”

A-12. He made his film debut in a popular 1982 comedy as one of two characters listed in the credits simply as “Stoner Bud.” (His fellow stoner lurks elsewhere in this game.)
ERIC STOLTZ?

A-13. “I'm going to smoke everyone involved in this op and then I'm going to kill bin Laden. ”

A-14. She and her then-husband shared one of the most romantic movie scenes of the 1940s – although in real life, their marriage was on the rocks due to her affair with the film’s producer.

A-15. “They may think it's twice as safe because there's two of them, but it isn't twice as safe. It's ten times twice as dangerous. They've committed a murder. And it's not like taking a trolley ride together where they can get off at different stops. They're stuck with each other and they got to ride all the way to the end of the line and it's a one-way trip and the last stop is the cemetery.”
EDWARD G. ROBINSON? HARVEY KEITEL?

A-16. It is generally considered that one of Ava Gardner’s most famous film roles was modeled on this other Hollywood sex symbol.
RITA HAYWORTH

A-17. “Helmet! So, at last we meet for the first time for the last time.”
BILL PULLMAN

A-18. In 1979, this Scottish actor won a Tony award for his role as a quadriplegic who wants his life to be ended.

A-19. “I can hear you whisperin,' children, so I know you're down there. I can feel myself gettin' awful mad. I'm out of patience children. I'm coming to find you now.”
ROBERT MITCHUM

A-20. This British actress completed the “triple crown of acting” in 2015 when she won a Tony for playing the same real-life role that had previously won her an Oscar.

A-21. “Playwrights teach us nothing about love. They make it pretty, they make it comical, or they make it lust, but they cannot make it true.”
DAME JUDI DENCH

A-22. It has long been rumored that this Oscar-winning actor could give Dirk Diggler a run for his money, but he and his lawyer would like people to stop talking about it. (Good luck with that.)

A-23. “I am making out the report now. We haven't quite decided yet whether he committed suicide or died trying to escape.”
CLAUDE RAINS

A-24. When he received the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, he broke Alec Baldwin’s seven-year winning streak.
JEFFREY TAMBOR

A-25. “On the surface, everything seems fine. I've got this great guy. And he loves my kid. And he sure does like me a lot. And I can't live like that. It's not the way I'm built.”
RENEE ZELLWEGER

A-26. In 1947, this actor made his debut behind the camera, directing himself in the role of a classic hard-boiled detective.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY?

A-27. “I'd like to think that sometime, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, there'd be something I could laugh at. Anything.”
SPENCER TRACY

A-28. Chronic asthma shortened both the life and filmography of this British actor, who got through his last film role in 1958 with the help of oxygen and a nurse.
ROBERT DONAT

A-29. “She's not a woman, she's the Terminator!”

A-30. He was the first actor to win five Emmy awards for a single role.
CARROLL O'CONNOR? DON KNOTTS?

A-31. “Now, the problem is how to divide five Afghans from three mules and have two Englishmen left over.”
MICHAEL CAINE

A-32. Though only eleven years older than Charlton Heston, she played his mother in two major films of the 1950s.
MARTHA SCOTT

A-33. “Never get behind people traveling with infants. I've never seen a stroller collapse in less than 20 minutes. Old people are worse. Their bodies are littered with hidden metal and they never seem to appreciate how little time they have left. Bingo, Asians. They pack light, travel efficiently, and they have a thing for slip on shoes. Gotta love 'em.”

A-34. He is the only actor to receive an Oscar nomination for playing a character created by Herman Melville.
TERENCE STAMP

A-35. “The way I see it, there's only two possible outcomes. Either I make it down there in one piece and I have one hell of a story to tell. Or I burn up in the next ten minutes. Either way whichever way, no harm no foul. ’Cause either way, it'll be one hell of a ride.”
BRUCE WILLIS?

A-36. A tragic event in the life of this actress inspired a 1962 novel by Agatha Christie.
GENE TIERNEY

A-37. “It's there all the time, driving me out to wander the streets, following me, silently, but I can feel it there. It's me, pursuing myself! I want to escape, to escape from myself! But it's impossible. I can't escape, I have to obey it. I have to run, run ... endless streets. I want to escape, to get away! And I'm pursued by ghosts. Ghosts of mothers and of those children ... they never leave me. They are always there ... always, always, always!”
PETER LORRE?

A-38. He starred in the film version of the play reference in Clue A-18.
RICHARD DREYFUSS

A-39. “I came up with a new game-show idea recently. It's called The Old Game. You got three old guys with loaded guns onstage. They look back at their lives, see who they were, what they accomplished, how close they came to realizing their dreams. The winner is the one who doesn't blow his brains out. He gets a refrigerator.”

A-40. This famously reclusive actress suffered from chronic stage fright – a fact which resulted in Judy Holliday getting her big break on Broadway.
JEAN ARTHUR

A-41. “These are not boxer shorts. Mine are boxer shorts. These are Hanes 32.”

A-42. This Oscar-winning actress had her biggest commercial success with a live action reboot of a Disney animated classic.
ANGELINA JOLIE?

A-43. “All of you know what I stand for - what I believe! I believe in the truth of the Book of Genesis! Exodus! Leviticus! Numbers! Deuteronomy! Joshua! Judges! Ruth! First Samuel! Second Samuel! First Kings! Second Kings! Isaiah! Jeremiah! Lamentations! Ezekiel!”
FREDRIC MARCH

A-44. He first came to prominence playing the title role of a sitcom set in the 15th century … and the 16th century … and the 18th century … and the 20th century.
ROWAN ATKINSON

A-45. “Personally, Veda's convinced me that alligators have the right idea. They eat their young.”
EVE ARDEN

A-46. She completes this list: Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Barbara Stanwyck, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbra Streisand, Meryl Streep, Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, _________.

A-47. “For the past 50 years or so I've been getting more and more worried about Christmas. Seems we're all so busy trying to beat the other fellow in making things go faster and look shinier and cost less that Christmas and I are sort of getting lost in the shuffle.”
EDMUND GWENN

A-48. Her last on-screen appearance to date was 24 years ago, playing the mother of Tom Hanks.
JOANNE WOODWARD

A-49. “We got two stories here: a story about degenerate clergy, and a story about a bunch of lawyers turning child abuse into a cottage industry. Which story do you want us to write? Because we're writing one of them.”
MICHAEL KEATON

A-50. She was the first actress to win a Tony and an Oscar for the same role.
SHIRLEY BOOTH?

A-51. “My life is a game of strip poker. Want to play?’

A-52. She has appeared in film adaptations of novels by Ray Bradbury, Thomas Hardy, Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, Rebecca West, and some Russian dude.
JULIE CHRISTIE

A-53. “The only difference between a derelict and a man is a job.”
WILLIAM POWELL

A-54. She won her only Oscar the same year her brother won the first of his five Oscars.
SHIRLEY MACLAINE?

A-55. “Stop breaking the law, a**hole!”

A-56. When this actor’s mother died in 1960, Noel Coward commented, “It must be terrible to be orphaned at 71.”
CLIFTON WEBB

A-57. “Mrs. Peters, in a half-an-hour there's going to be a full-on nuclear attack. The missiles are on their way now. L.A.'s going to be a desert again very soon.”

A-58. She was the most recent Bond’s first Bond girl.

A-59. “Here at NASA we all pee the same color.”
KEVIN COSTNER

A-60. Her last feature film was also the last feature film personally produced by Walt Disney.

A-61. “Everything is the devil to you, Mama! Well, I like school, and I like football! And I'm gonna keep doin' them both because they make me feel good! And by the way, Mama, alligators are ornery 'cause of their medulla oblongata! And I like Vicki, and she like me back! And she showed me her boobies and I like them, too!”

A-62. He co-starred in more Astaire-Rogers movies than any other actor.

A-63. “It's a topsy-turvy world, and maybe the problems of two people don't amount to a hill of beans. But this is our hill. And these are our beans.”
LESLIE NIELSEN

A-64. In July 2017, this onetime sex symbol and photojournalist celebrated her 90th birthday.
GINA LOLLABRIGIDA?

A-65. “Oh, Eleanor, you've brought me my tombstone! You spoil me!”
PETER O'TOOLE

A-66. In 1993, this actress became the youngest person ever to host a syndicated talk show. (The record has since been broken.)
RICKI LAKE

A-67. “You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our lane. I couldn't remember where the old town road was. I went a little ways in the woods. There was nothing familiar. Not one damn tree. Scared me half to death. That's why I came running back here to you. So I could see your pretty face and I could feel safe and that I was still me.”
HENRY FONDA

A-68. Presenting the Oscar for Art Direction in 1993, he took the opportunity to give a speech denouncing China – a move that got him banned from both the Oscars and China.

A-69. “Well I'm as much agin' killin' as ever, sir. But it was this way, Colonel. When I started out, I felt just like you said, but when I hear them machine guns a-goin', and all them fellas are droppin' around me, I figured them guns was killin' hundreds, maybe thousands, and there weren't nothin' anybody could do, but to stop them guns. And that's what I done. “
GARY COOPER

A-70. She and her husband were the first of three married couples to jointly receive the Kennedy Center Honors.
ANNE BANCROFT?

A-71.” Victims? Don't be melodramatic. Look down there. Tell me. Would you really feel any pity if one of those dots stopped moving forever? If I offered you twenty thousand pounds for every dot that stopped, would you really, old man, tell me to keep my money, or would you calculate how many dots you could afford to spare?”

A-72. This actor – best known for his role as a TV detective – was inducted into the Mustache Hall of Fame in 2015. (Other actors afforded this honor include Richard Pryor, Burt Reynolds, Sam Elliott, and Billy Dee Williams.)
TOM SELLECK

A-73. “From what I've heard, your singing career was almost non-existent, and your married lover wants you dead. If you're fooling anyone, it is only yourself. God has brought you here. Take the hint.”
MAGGIE SMITH

A-74. She received her only Oscar nomination for a comedy in which she played opposite the actor she had divorced three years earlier (and who is represented elsewhere in this game.)

A-75. "Young? You been stomping around her in those boots like you owned the place, thinking every woman you saw as gonna fall madly in love. But here's one woman didn't pay you any mind. Aristocratic millionaire, my foot! You wouldn't know an aristocratic millionaire if he spit on you. Braggin' about your father, and I bet he wasn't any better'n you are. You think just 'cause you're a man, you can walk in here and make off with whatever you like. You think just 'cause you're young you can push other people aside and not pay them any mind. You think just cause you're strong you can show your muscles and nobody'll know what a pitiful specimen you are. But you won't stay young forever, didja ever thinka that? What'll become of you then? You'll end your life in the gutter and it'll serve you right, 'cause the gutter's where you came from and the gutter's where you belong."
BETTY FIELD?

A-76. In addition to getting three Oscar nominations for acting, he has co-produced five movies that were nominated for Best Picture, including two that won.
MICHAEL DOUGLAS?

A-77. “Colin's not a blind man as long as he's with me. And he's going with me!”
JAMES GARNER

A-78. Directors under whom this actress has worked include Ron Howard, Barbet Schroder, Taylor Hackford, Sam Mendes, Joel Coen, Robert Altman, and Quentin Tarantino.

A-79. “Miss Huberman is first, last, and always not a lady. She may be risking her life, but when it comes to being a lady, she doesn't hold a candle to your wife, sitting in Washington, playing bridge with three other ladies of great honor and virtue.”
JAMES GARNER

A-80. The nerve damage her right hand sustained during the filming of one of the most exciting scenes in movie history plagued her for the remaining 73 years of her life.
LILLIAN GISH

LIST B: MOVIES

B-1. “He made an awful lot of money”
“Well, it's no trick to make a lot of money ... if all you want to do is make a lot of money.”
CITIZEN KANE

B-2. George Cukor received his first Oscar nomination for this adaptation of a classic 1868 novel.
LITTLE WOMEN

B-3. “When the Doge did his duty and the Duke didn't, that's when the Duchess did the dirt to the Duke with the Doge.”
THE COURT JESTER?

B-4. Her impressive bodily contortions helped this film’s leading lady win the MTV Movie Award for Best Frightened Performance in 2006.

B-5. “I shall call him Squishy and he shall be mine and he shall be my Squishy. Come on, Squishy. Come on, little Squishy.”
FINDING NEMO

B-6. The King of Hollywood reprised his role in this film in a remake 22 years later.
RED DUST

B-7. “There's something you should know. I'm having an affair.”
“H-bomb! H-bomb!”
“It gets worse. She's white.”
“Nuclear holocaust!”

B-8. This 1937 thriller was based on a play by the same Welsh author who also gave us {i]The Corn Is Green.[/i]
NIGHT MUST FALL

B-9. “I ... I killed them. I killed them all. They're dead ... every single one of them. And not just the men. But the women and the children, too. They're like animals and I slaughtered them like animals! I hate them!”

B-10. The cast of this film included the actors in Clues A-7 and A-70.

B-11. “The last miracle I did was the 1969 Mets. Before that, I think you have to go back to the Red Sea.”
OH, GOD!

B-12. This 1939 film paired the two halves of what was arguably Hollywood’s greatest diva feud – and, no, one of them is not who you think it is.
THE WOMEN?

B-13. “I didn't get a lot of sleep last night.”
“Soft mattress?”
“Yeah, it could have been the soft mattress. Or the midnight rape. Or the nude gay art show that took place in my room. One of those probably added to the lack of sleep.”

B-14. This 1939 biopic gave rise to a new nickname for an 1876 invention.
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL?

B-15. “You know, that sounds like an interesting case. Why don't you take it?”
“I haven't the time. I'm much too busy seeing that you don't lose any of the money I married you for.”

B-16. This adaptation of a Henry James novella was shot on location at a Gothic mansion in Sussex, England.
THE INNOCENTS? THE TURN OF THE SCREW?

B-17. “Freddy, as a younger man, I was a sculptor, a painter, and a musician. There was just one problem: I wasn't very good. As a matter of fact, I was dreadful. I finally came to the frustrating conclusion that I had taste and style, but not talent. I knew my limitations. We all have our limitations, Freddy. Fortunately, I discovered that taste and style were commodities that people desired. Freddy, what I am saying is: know your limitations. You are a moron.”

B-18. The title of this movie had to be changed because many newspapers refused to advertise it under the title David Mamet originally gave it.
ABOUT LAST NIGHT

B-19. “Isn't it funny? You hear a phone ring and it could be anybody. But a ringing phone has to be answered, doesn't it? Doesn’t it?”

B-20. This Busby Berkeley extravaganza spawned the second song to win an Oscar.
GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935

B-21. “It wasn't God who gave me this face. It was you, setting the timers for three minutes instead of six.”
“Am I supposed to feel sorry for you?”
“No, you were supposed to die for me.”

B-22. The chief villain of this brutal prison drama was played by the husband of one of the actresses on List A.

B-23. “This man is black. We can all see that. But can we also see as easily that which is equally true: that he is the only true hero in this room? Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's.”
AMISTAD

B-24. The island referenced in the title of this 1960 film is located in the Bay of Fundy.
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO

B-25. “If it wasn't for Jews, fags, and gypsies, there would be no theater.”
TO BE OR NOT TO BE (Remake)

B-26. When Times critic Bosley Crowther dismissed this 1967 classic as “a cheap piece of bald-faced slapstick comedy,” he ended up doing more damage to his reputation than to the movie.
BONNIE AND CLYDE?

B-27. “I told him I'd be ready on my 20th birthday.”
“But that's tomorrow. And will you be ready?”
“Well, that all depends.”
“What on?”
“Whether or not the furniture comes back.”
THE GRADUATE? BABY DOLL?

B-28. This movie starring my favorite actor was based on the same Pulitzer Prize-winning play as one of my favorite Frank Loesser musicals.
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED

B-29. “All right, all right you can have it! You can have the doll! I'll give it to you if you'll ... if you'll just go and ... and....“
“Yes, Susy?“
“Not hurt me.“
“Say please.”
WAIT UNTIL DARK

B-30. The director of this film noir – which had perhaps the quintessential Red Scare title – got his only Oscar nomination fifteen years later at the helm of a Walt Disney film.

B-31. “Here, the men's only choice is between German bullets and ours. But there's another way. The way of courage. The way of love of the Motherland. We must publish the army newspaper again. We must tell magnificent stories, stories that extol sacrifice, bravery. We must make them believe in the victory. We must give them hope, pride, a desire to fight. Yes... we need to make examples. But examples to follow. What we need are heroes.”

B-32. Speaking of Bosley Crowther – as we were back in Clue B-26 – he dismissed this film by the most prominent female director of the 1940s as a "cliché-ridden, garbled repetition of the story of the aches and pains in a dancer's rise to fame and fortune.” (It has since achieved a somewhat higher reputation.)
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE

B-33. “All right. This one time I'll let you ask me about my affairs.”
“Is it true? Is it?”
“No.”
THE GODFATHER

B-34. Most critics agreed that this 1998 movie was unintelligible to anyone who did not follow the mythos of the television series from which it sprang, though it did seem to answer at least some questions that fans had been debating for years.
THE X FILES

B-35. “Whoo, that little peanut can sing!”
“He really can. It sounds to me, though, Gail, like his boys haven't dropped yet, if you know what I mean.”
“If you mean his testicles, then I do, John. I do. I really do.”

B-36. British playwright Terence Rattigan wrote the screenplay for this glossy all-star extravaganza made up of three episodes that take place in London, Genoa, and Trieste.
YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE?

B-37. “He looks like a deranged Easter Bunny.”
A CHRISTMAS STORY

B-38. This Israeli-American actioner was the final film of one of Hollywood’s most macho stars.

B-39. “I remember wrenching the steering wheel to the right and slapping my foot against the brake petal. I wasn't the driver anymore. The bus was like this huge wave about to break over us. Bear Otto, the Lambston kids, the Hamiltons, the Prescotts, the teenaged boys and girls from Bartlett Hill Road, Pete, Suzy, Laura, Rick, Sean Walker, Nicole Burnell, Billy Ansel's twins, Jessica and Mason ... all the children of my town.”

B-40. This title of this 1974 crime drama takes its name from a gang that calls itself “ninkyō dantai” (chivalrous organization.)
THE YAKUZA

B-41. “This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.”
“A hospital? What is it?”
“It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.”
AIRPLANE

B-42. Gene Kelly was not amused by the most disturbing scene in this 1971 movie. Not in the slightest.
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

B-43. “My daughter speaks with the wisdom beyond her years. We've all come here with anger in our hearts, but she comes with courage and understanding. From this day forward, if there is to be more killing, it will not start with me.”

B-44. This 1935 film featured Hollywood’s first dance sequence between interracial partners. (The sequence was not shown in the South. Of course.)
THE LITTLE COLONEL? THE LITTLEST REBEL?

B-45. “I'm saying that Stonewall Jackson was trash himself. Him and Lee and all the rest of them rebs. You, too.”
“You're a low-down Yankee liar.”
“Prove it.”
SHANE

[Estonut]

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.
JOAN FONTAINE? OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND?

This is neither of them. A roommate BitD loved Olivia and I know that she had 5 nominations while her sister Joan had 3. I don't know of any other pair of sisters who came even close.

These must have been for non-acting categories.

[Estonut]

A-9. “You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.”
Paul Newman

A-11. “I despise rapists. For me, you're somewhere between a cockroach and that white stuff that accumulates at the corner of your mouth when you're really thirsty.”
John Malkovich

A-13. “I'm going to smoke everyone involved in this op and then I'm going to kill bin Laden. ”
Jessica Chastain

A-29. “She's not a woman, she's the Terminator!”
Billy Crystal

A-30. He was the first actor to win five Emmy awards for a single role.
CARROLL O'CONNOR? DON KNOTTS? - Definitely Don Knotts.

A-46. She completes this list: Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Barbara Stanwyck, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbra Streisand, Meryl Streep, Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton. (AFI Lifetime Achievement Award)

A-58. She was the most recent Bond’s first Bond girl.
Eva Green


B-9. “I ... I killed them. I killed them all. They're dead ... every single one of them. And not just the men. But the women and the children, too. They're like animals and I slaughtered them like animals! I hate them!”
This was either the 1st or 2nd Star Wars prequel - Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen) said it.

B-13. “I didn't get a lot of sleep last night.”
“Soft mattress?”
“Yeah, it could have been the soft mattress. Or the midnight rape. Or the nude gay art show that took place in my room. One of those probably added to the lack of sleep.”
Wedding Crashers

B-19. “Isn't it funny? You hear a phone ring and it could be anybody. But a ringing phone has to be answered, doesn't it? Doesn’t it?”
Seems too obvious, but I'd swear this was "Phone Booth."

[franktangredi]

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.
JOAN FONTAINE? OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND?

This is neither of them. A roommate BitD loved Olivia and I know that she had 5 nominations while her sister Joan had 3. I don't know of any other pair of sisters who came even close.

These must have been for non-acting categories.

That should have been six Oscar nominations, not seven. Sorry.

Everything else about the clue stands. And yes, there is one other pair of sisters with a combined eight nominations.

[mellytu74]

A-2. The first of her seven Oscar nominations put her in direct competition with her own sister.
JOAN FONTAINE? OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND?

This is neither of them. A roommate BitD loved Olivia and I know that she had 5 nominations while her sister Joan had 3. I don't know of any other pair of sisters who came even close.

These must have been for non-acting categories.

That should have been six Oscar nominations, not seven. Sorry.

Everything else about the clue stands. And yes, there is one other pair of sisters with a combined eight nominations.

How about VANESSA REDGRAVE? Opposite Lynn for Georgy Girl when she was nominated for Morgan or Isadora? Not sure of the time frame.

[silverscreenselect]

Just a thought and I'm not sure if there's anything to it. Ricki Lake is best known for Hairspray (the original) but she also appeared in the musical version. Michael Caine appeared in both versions of Sleuth. Sidney Poitier's first film was No Way Out, and Kevin Costner appeared in an unrelated film called No Way Out. Clifton Webb appeared in Titanic and I understand there was another movie with that name a few years later (I'm pretty sure Webb wasn't in it).

This is probably just random noise but I'm trying to see if anything sticks.