WordWolf

In The Ghetto.

Ok, let's see... Where? "At TWI." Didn't narrow it down as much as he thought it did. When? "The last 20 years." Ok that narrows down the "when"- which narrows down the "where" as well. Someone who was in the last 20 years only may not even know about various campuses. There's HQ/the farm. there's "The Way Family Ranch". So, it was one or the other, or both of those. If it was in Ohio, it was at HQ/ the farm. If it was in Colorado in the middle of nowhere, it was the "ranch." By that time, I think everything else had been sold off.

Ok, next round. Get one show correct to advance. This Covid crisis has really altered TV schedules. A lot of older stuff came out of the drawers, and a number of new items got rushed into production, while a lot of current stuff got stopped for a season. Some shows, however, managed to retool and continue airing, albeit with some radical changes. A) This show continued to air through the worst isolation. However, it was great if you wanted to stay current during Black HIstory Month, and it seemed to transform from a comedy show to a "Black Empowerment" show with little humor. Blame the host entirely. who knew all about race relations- in another country but not about the US. B) This show continued to air through the worst isolation as well. Still airing but still not in its usual studio, the current set is nonetheless decorated and resembles the host's office, imaginary or real, complete with a Captain America shield on the wall and in camera shot. The "meanwhile" feature has been "quarantine-while" for the past year.

"There she was, just a-walking down the street"

Old Blue Eyes' "New York, New York."

Jim Belushi Red Heat Arnold Schwarzenegger

If it wasn't him, my very last guess would have been Jerry O'Çonnell. Thanks. Give me a day for the next one.

"Major Tom" was mentioned in 3 songs. He was introduced by David Bowie in "SPACE ODDITY." Peter Schilling wrote "MAJOR TOM" from the major's perspective. And in "Ashes to Ashes" Bowie suggests Major Tom wasn't an astronaut at all (Bowie was wrestling with all the personas of his past at the time.) THIS song was "Space Oddity" but "Major Tom" was Peter Schilling's song. For some reason I could swear on my life that, when it charted, the DJs said the artist was "Information Station", but I can find no references to them now whatsoever. I don't know if I was just VERY mistaken or if there was a scrub of a band off records for some reason.

Uh, rumor had it that the other 2 spin-offs were the Lou Grant Show (a drama), and "PHYLLIS" (by exclusion, the remaining comedy.) So, is it "PHYLLIS"?

Let's see if any of you know this one, it's not that rare. It IS, however, Spoken-word. This is a 2-person exchange. "Would he offer me his mouth?" "Yes." "Would he offer me his teeth?" "Yes." "Would he offer me his jaws?" "Yes." "Would he offer me his hunger?" "Yes." "Again, would he offer me his hunger?" "YES." "And would he starve without me?" "Yes." "And does he love me?" "Yes." "(Yes.)"

Fine, Sir Reginald Dwight, since his legal name and not his stage-name was knighted.

I thought that was Will Smith also, but let's see..... "Teen Wolf" had Michael J. Fox, but the sequel sorta retold it with a different teen. Young, Caucasian actor, let's see.... "Identity Thief"... who played Sandy whats-his-name........ "JASON BATEMAN????"

Pulp Fiction Uma Thurman The Producers

"I see a little silhouett-o of a man."

Now it's starting to sound possible. Um, "Rhoda???"

Yes! I was going to include the judge firing the pistol but I ran out of "max total size" like you guys.

But Pat Boone didn't appear in "Top Secret!" Seriously, I can't remember ANY Pat Boone stuff offhand. A bit of Little Richard, yes, but it's hard enough for me to remember John Denver, let alone Pat Boone.

Ok, next movie.

"Tutti Fruitti", sung by VAL KILMER for "Top Secret!" He did all his own singing as Nick Rivers.

Obviously some tough guy, someone really butch. I think it's Reginald Dwight's "Saturday Night('s All Right For Fighting.)"

Obviously some tough guy, someone really butch.

"Hadoken!" "I can see why Rocky climbed up all the way here." "W-Why aren’t you talking?” "We’re gonna need more money.” "Why? You were in there for, like, five minutes.” "Dude, they were very convincing!” "Oh… You’re… that guy. Hey, listen, I don’t have any money.” "Do not patronize me, boy!” This is a stand-alone movie, and should not be confused as any sort of sequel to the previous movie- which was so long ago few people remember it even exists. One goof accidentally displayed a clear view of Minneapolis' skyline in what was a movie set in a completely different city. The laws of inertia suggest several moments in the movie might not make any sense- but that depends on exactly how certain things work in this movie- which is never stated and, obviously, could make a big difference. Survivor's song "Eye of the Tiger" appeared in this movie, and appropriately so (according to some diehard fans.) One critique of this movie is that it was neither targeted specifically for adults- making for a grittier film- nor for kids- which would have made a more family-friendly film.

Total Recall Sharon Stone The Quick and the Dead

Not sure. The answer to this round IS "THE MATRIX." The 3rd Matrix movie is the poster child for "disappointing sequels." I've no interest in seeing the 4th movie.

(It also had Matt Salinger and Jeffrey Tambor.) Splash John Candy The Blues Brothers