Forumophilia - 19 Years Online!
spdspk
mattstan wrote:
A combination of John Wayne, Maureen O'hara and John Ford is always a winner!
Without checking IMDb, whenever I hear the word "dames" I think of Bogart. But Bogie never used the "shit" word. So it must be someone else.
I will have to wait to see if others can solve this one..
The Quiet Man (1952)
You've **** me to break my golden rule and look it up on the IMDb.
How very hypocritical of me, but the game needed to move on.
I've heard of it, because it's John Ford, but never seen it. Any good?
Ok, let's see how you do with this one:
All dames are alike: they reach down your throat and they can grab your heart, pull it out and they throw it on the floor, step on it with their high heels, spit on it, shove it in the oven and cook the shit out of it. Then they slice it into little pieces, slam it on a hunk of toast, and serve it to you and then expect you to say, "Thanks, honey, it was delicious."
You've **** me to break my golden rule and look it up on the IMDb.
How very hypocritical of me, but the game needed to move on.
I've heard of it, because it's John Ford, but never seen it. Any good?
Ok, let's see how you do with this one:
All dames are alike: they reach down your throat and they can grab your heart, pull it out and they throw it on the floor, step on it with their high heels, spit on it, shove it in the oven and cook the shit out of it. Then they slice it into little pieces, slam it on a hunk of toast, and serve it to you and then expect you to say, "Thanks, honey, it was delicious."
A combination of John Wayne, Maureen O'hara and John Ford is always a winner!
Without checking IMDb, whenever I hear the word "dames" I think of Bogart. But Bogie never used the "shit" word. So it must be someone else.
I will have to wait to see if others can solve this one..
mattstan
spdspk
mattstan
spdspk
mattstan
spdspk wrote:
We're No Angels - much better than its namesake with de Nero and Penn. I watched it just last month.
We're on a roll, try:
"Speaking of horses, I like to play them myself. But I like to see them workout a little first, see if they're front runners or come from behind, find out what their whole card is, what makes them run."
Bogart in the Maltese Falcon (1941).
Since we are on Bogart:
We came here to rob them and that's what we're gonna do - beat their heads in, gouge their eyes out, slash their throats. Soon as we wash the dishes.
Since we are on Bogart:
We came here to rob them and that's what we're gonna do - beat their heads in, gouge their eyes out, slash their throats. Soon as we wash the dishes.
We're No Angels - much better than its namesake with de Nero and Penn. I watched it just last month.
We're on a roll, try:
"Speaking of horses, I like to play them myself. But I like to see them workout a little first, see if they're front runners or come from behind, find out what their whole card is, what makes them run."
spdspk
mattstan
spdspk
mattstan
spdspk
mattstan
spdspk wrote:
Well with the clue it's pretty obvious Anatomy of a Murder again. Though the same clue could be also be for The Accused another court room drama that mentions knickers, but it's not a major plot point as it is in AoaM, and the dialoge is all wrong for a late 80's movie but fits perfectly for the 50's.
My quotation is said by Charles Laughton. Neither Hitler nor Mussolini were alive in the time period in question. Does that help?
What nationality are you?
mattstan wrote:
Could it be as easy as 12 Angry Men, though I don't actually remember the quotation? Not sure whether it would be Henry Fonda who says it or maybe a narrator at the start or end? I loved the film, but why-oh-why, having avoided all names but Juror Number N all the way through, do Fonda and the old guy have to introduce themselves to each other at the end? It always annoys me.
Next:
You and I have a tendency towards corpulence. Corpulence makes a man reasonable, pleasant and phlegmatic. Have you noticed the nastiest of tyrants are invariably thin?
Not 12 Angry Men. I thought it was a giveaway (like the Charles Laughton Senator question..)
Hint: Think, as the British would put it, "knickers"...
Have not figured out the quote you gave, but I think the critical word is "tyrants". Neither Hitler nor Mussilini were thin, Caligula?
Could it be as easy as 12 Angry Men, though I don't actually remember the quotation? Not sure whether it would be Henry Fonda who says it or maybe a narrator at the start or end? I loved the film, but why-oh-why, having avoided all names but Juror Number N all the way through, do Fonda and the old guy have to introduce themselves to each other at the end? It always annoys me.
Next:
You and I have a tendency towards corpulence. Corpulence makes a man reasonable, pleasant and phlegmatic. Have you noticed the nastiest of tyrants are invariably thin?
Not 12 Angry Men. I thought it was a giveaway (like the Charles Laughton Senator question..)
Hint: Think, as the British would put it, "knickers"...
Have not figured out the quote you gave, but I think the critical word is "tyrants". Neither Hitler nor Mussilini were thin, Caligula?
Well with the clue it's pretty obvious Anatomy of a Murder again. Though the same clue could be also be for The Accused another court room drama that mentions knickers, but it's not a major plot point as it is in AoaM, and the dialoge is all wrong for a late 80's movie but fits perfectly for the 50's.
My quotation is said by Charles Laughton. Neither Hitler nor Mussolini were alive in the time period in question. Does that help?
What nationality are you?
spdspk
mattstan
anikan
I'm probably spamming