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The problem with "scrip[ture build up" as a hermeneutical approach is that it assumes the reader will have the multiple scriptures to build on each other. The writers of the gospels assume no such thing. Without reverting to my presupposition, I need to challenge the believers' (assumed) presupposition that the authors of the Bible are aware that they are writing scripture, or that God is behind it all. The writer of Mark had no idea others would come after him. The writers of Matthew and Luke thought they were improving Mark, once and for all. No origin story? Let's fix that with two utterly incompatible accounts. No resurrection appearances? Let's fix THAT with more utterly incompatible accounts. None of the gospel writers assume the existence of the others or access to the others. Each seemed to think their gospel was the only one you needed to get the point. That makes the argument for scripture build-up almost entirely supernatural. That is, the writers didn't know this tactic would be used later, even if the Author did. I mean, FINE if you want to believe that. But it strains credulity, even assuming divine inspiration. Why not have all four gospel writers make it clear there were four others crucified? Why not have AT LEAST ONE do so? Why not have Matthew make it clear Judas was still alive through the resurrection? Why force us to read angst into a passage that's clearly about suicide by hanging? Why have one writer clearly say Jesus appeared to The Eleven (not 11 of the 12) and then have ANOTHER one imply Thomas, not Judas, was the missing disciple? John never says Jesus appeared to 10 of the 11, with Thomas missing. Luke (or was it Matthew?) never says Jesus appeared to "the 11" but one was missing, but I'm going to leave it to someone else to tell you who it was. It's true that different blind men can have wildly different descriptions of an elephant. But that's hardly an argument for omnisciently divine authorship of the documents we're reading. Assuming any historical value to the narrative, the story is abundantly clear there were three crosses on that hill. For what my heathen opinion is worth.

No. Simpler. George

Mama Told Me not to Come (not the first line) "Don't come a-hangin' around my door I don't wanna see your face no more" George

Walk Like an Eqyptian ~The Bangles~?

Homer Simpson Goes to Hawaii???

That's very generous of you, WordWolf. Thanks. Some radio's blastin', someone's knockin' at the door, I look over at my girlfriend, she's passed out on the floor.

Yes. It was the beginning of her closing theme song. George

Not even close. I do expect that you've seen this movie, though. (Incidentally, Zeus appears in "Thor, Love and Thunder" but not the Shazam movies.) George

"D'oh!" George

One actor was the star of three shows, The first one had a different title in the US from its title in the UK. The second one had the same title in both the US and UK, and it was the US title of the first show. The third was never officially called a sequel to the second, but it was, for all intents and purposes. All remaining clues pertain to the third show. Throughout the show, the star is menaced by "Rover" (not a dog). The Butler (played by Maltese actor Angelo Muscat) never speaks, and appears in more episodes than anyone else, other than the star. Name the third show. For extra credit, name the other two. George

The Carol Burnett Show.

Wild swing here.... "Shazam-War of the Gods"????

That's it.

"All the Japanese with their yen, the party boys call the Kremlin. And the Chinese know (Oh-way-oh)"

Apparently, no takers. It's unlikely that you would just think of it, anyway. Polish, polish. FREE POST George

"Why you keep calling me Jesús? I look Puerto Rican to you?" "Guy back there called you Jesús." "He didn't say Jesús. He said, "Hey, Zeus!" My name is Zeus." "Hey! Who was the 21st President?" "Go f--- yourself!" George

Bump George

Human? George

Young Frankenstein? George

"I ain't got no body, and no body cares for me, ya katta ta, yaka ta ta, ta!" "I-gor!" "Froderick!"

I'm counting that "close enough". so it's your turn. The correct title was "Karn Evil 9- First Impression Part 2." Yes, there is a Part 1. There is also a second and third impression, but they never get airplay. Correct on Emerson, Lake & Palmer. It's the most famous song off of "Brain Salad Surgery." (Although "Lucky Man" comes close, "Still....You Turn Me On" is more melodic, and "Benny the Bouncer" is a more original song.)

Oh well, actually it has been 3 days now, so..,...this ended with a mind-boggling search Seems it's title is submerged underneath a googol of information, so much that I couldn't even find the title.

After giving it some thought, yes, most of these quotes were easy if you've seen or heard of the movie.

WW you're up

WordWolf you're up