GeorgeStGeorge

The first quote was from "First Blood." George

Or his mom. George

Flash Gordon? (Seems likely from the last two clues.) George

I got the clue from IMDb. Usually pretty reliable. Raf's up. George

Adding Dexter: George

I got rhythm, and I got music. But I ain't got this song. George

Let me guess. You got it from the Marisa Tomei reference. You're up. George

Pamela Stephenson Annette O'Toole Jackie Cooper George

WW is up. George

OK, then. Elizabeth I Connie Falzone Meredith Logue George

"I could have killed 'em all, I could've killed you. In town you're the law, out here it's me. Don't push it! Don't push it or I'll give you a war you won't believe." "It ain't about how hard you hit. It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward." "I'm happy that you're happy, but the place where you're supposed to have the toilet paper, you've got this little shelf with three seashells on it." George

(Same movie) "Oh God, no, please don't kill me. I'm not a spy. I'm nothing. I'm navel lint! I have to lie to women to get laid, and I don't score much. I got a little dick, it's pathetic!" George

The title character of this movie is never referred to by that name, except by the narrator. They did not have a name for the character as the film was being made. This is proved further by the kids in the film wearing T-shirts that say, "I love the monster hero." The head-crushing scene was based on a time when Lloyd Kaufman was backing a car out of his garage and accidentally hit his younger sister. Nobody was harmed, but the memory haunted him for years. An 18-year-old Marisa Tomei appears as an extra coming out of a shower. George

Still need to guess the correct losing score. Hint: it was more than 20. George

If not by death, then perhaps Murder on the Orient Express Moffatt may have been Hercule Poirot on the radio... George

Highlander? George

Probably WAS a coincidence. George

Fantastic Voyage Raquel Welch Hannie Caulder George

That's about tenth on the list. The Cubs WERE involved, though. (Interestingly, first and second place involve games between the Cubs and the Phillies, each one losing one of the games.) George

Yesterday, the Reds gave up eight runs in the top of the eighth inning to the Atlanta Braves but scored eight in the bottom of the inning. The Braves went on to win 12-11 in ten innings. What is the greatest number of runs scored by a losing MLB team (since 1900)? George

Actually, no. Kimmel was host of The Man Show, but the show WW was looking for was Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. See above. New one, soon. George

Sounds pretty cool. I have to admit, though, that because of the title, it was a noir detective story. George

Wise guy. Yes, it's The Outer Limits, which, I suppose, roughly translates to Furthest Frontiers. George

I think the original was "Win Ben Stein's Money." Jimmy Kimmel was Stein's second banana on the show. He might have had a game show of his own, but I can't recall it. George

I've never heard of that show. This one is (presumably) better known. The original title for this series was "Please Stand By," but because the Cuban Missile Crisis had happened less than a year earlier, executives thought it might make people fearful of an air raid. As a reference to this, when this show would cut to a commercial, the Control Voice said, "Please stand by." When the series finale, The Probe (1965), was originally aired, a live announcer spoke over the Control Voice's closing statement about returning "next week at this same time." The live announcer stated that The King Family Show would be seen "next week in this time period." The regular Control Voice closing for The Probe (1965) was heard only in re-runs. Gene Roddenberry was a big fan of the series, being a regular visitor to the set. He would use many of the crew, cast, costumes, and props on Star Trek. Vic Perrin (The Control Voice) once stated that almost all of his opening and closing narrations were recorded in one or at most two studio sessions. He had no idea what the episodes were about but often joked that he had the "God-given" ability to sound authoritative on things that he knew nothing about. This series provides an example of a television network deliberately killing a popular series by moving it to an inappropriate slot on their schedule. This series was a big hit, especially among younger viewers. For the second season, ABC moved it from Monday nights to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. It was not only an inappropriate timeslot for younger viewers but served as the lead-in for The Lawrence Welk Show and was scheduled opposite the highly popular Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine on CBS. The series was pulled halfway into the second season due to the resulting low ratings. (A reboot of the show, in 1995, actually lasted quite a bit longer (7 years).) George