GeorgeStGeorge

Wrong network. Try again. George

Correct. George

I suppose if you heard each of the Temptations singing a line, it would help. The one thing they COULDN'T do: "Can't Get Next to You." How about this one: "Busted flat in Baton Rouge, waitin' for a train When I's feelin' near as faded as my jeans" George

The hardest part of this round is to find quotes which don't IMMEDIATELY give it away... George

You may have heard of Gus Grissom, astronaut. Involved in Mercury and Gemini flights before tragically dying in the Apollo 1 fire. Not Jerry Orbach. George

"There's no problem that can't be ignored if we really put our minds to it." "We are hoping to be the first in Africa to market an automobile!" "Oh really? I might be in the market myself soon. The Rolls just doesn't have that much "poop". This car gonna have fuel injection?" "Oh yes, everything. Five-speed transmission, rack-and-pin steering..." "Reclining buckets? Rear spoiler?" "No, but it will get excellent gas mileage." "Gas mileage is fine, but keep in mind - the first question every car buyer asks themselves is 'Will this car get me laid?'" George

I didn't watch any of the Harry Potter films. As it's been three days (since the initial post): Sleepy Hollow Johnny Depp The Lone Ranger George

I can "hear" it; I just can't remember the title. George

This show debuted in 1961 and continued until 1998. Shows with similar titles were occasionally used by the network as late as 2017. The person most often seen on the show was Vinko Bogatai. Though not a household name, the description of his performance is known to almost all. Two successful spin-offs from the show were The American Sportsman and The Superstars. George

Okay, then. Name the actor. Lyle Swann Gus Grissom Biscuits Toohey Lou Fimple Henry Miller Walter Stuckel George

Rosanna Arquette Michelle Pfeiffer Sybil Danning George

TWO lines "I can turn a grey sky blue. I can make it rain, whenever I want it to." George

Revolution 1 "I can turn a grey sky blue." George

This was one of those Avengers ones. I think it was Captain America: Civil War George

Jon Favreau? George

No. I'm going to flip over all the cards. "The Americanization of Emily." Garner's character is the most interesting. He's shot (in the leg) by his commanding officer while trying to run from Omaha Beach on D-Day and winds up being hailed as a hero as "the first American casualty of D-Day." FREE POST George

I Am a Rock "When you're alone and life is making you lonely..." George

I'm really liking S&L. I think it edges out Flash as my current favorite. Sadly, I think Batwoman is better than Legends is, now. George

You probably meant Bernie Casey as the Tri-Lam rep. I googled Richard Griffiths's photos, so I know who he is, but I'm a bit stumped on other movies. A popular movie (which I haven't seen) appeared with one of his photos, so I'm ruling that out. George

But... I Get a Kick Out of You "I got married to the widow next door; she's been married seven times before." George

Doctor Strange? George

This show debuted in 1961 and continued until 1998. Shows with similar titles were occasionally used by the network as late as 2017. The person most often seen on the show was Vinko Bogatai. Though not a household name, the description of his performance is known to almost all. George

Still. George

The first of three movies starring James Garner and Julie Andrews. Garner said it was his favorite of all his movies. The only Julie Andrews film in black and white. The majority of the male main cast members who played U.S. Navy Officers or NCOs, James Garner, Melvyn Douglas, James Coburn, William Windom, Edward Binns, and Alan Sues, were U.S. Army veterans. Douglas served during World War I; Windom, Sues, and Binns served during World War II; and Garner and Coburn served during the Korean War. On the last day of shooting, James Garner broke two ribs after trying to dive over the camera during the D-Day landing scene with James Coburn. Mary Poppins, The Sound of Music, and this film were made at about the same time. Andrews was glad that it was released between the other two, to avoid her being typecast as straight-laced. The act described in the movie's title does not refer to one becoming a naturalized US citizen. It refers, rather, to a woman trading sexual favors for scarce wartime commodities. A line (Garner's character to Andrews's): "You American-haters bore me to tears, Ms. Barham. I've dealt with Europeans all my life. I know all about us parvenus from the States who come over here and race around your old cathedral towns with our cameras and Coca-Cola bottles... Brawl in your pubs, paw at your women, and act like we own the world. We overtip, we talk too loud, we think we can buy anything with a Hershey bar. I've had Germans and Italians tell me how politically ingenuous we are, and perhaps so. But we haven't managed a Hitler or a Mussolini yet. I've had Frenchmen call me a savage because I only took half an hour for lunch. Hell, Ms. Barham, the only reason the French take two hours for lunch is because the service in their restaurants is lousy. The most tedious lot are you British. We crass Americans didn't introduce war into your little island. This war, Ms. Barham to which we Americans are so insensitive, is the result of 2,000 years of European greed, barbarism, superstition, and stupidity. Don't blame it on our Coca-Cola bottles. Europe was a going brothel long before we came to town." George

The Long Riders Robert Carradine Revenge of the Nerds George