WordWolf

Yes. Got that one pretty fast.

Oh, well. As always, keep me posted as to when new seasons begin.

Ok, next movie. "Yvette, is there a little girls' room in the hall?" "Oui, oui, madame." "No, I just I wanna powder my nose." "Are you trying to make me look stupid in front of the other guests?" "You don't need any help from me, sir." "That's right!"

Ok, name the actor who played the following roles..... Joe Curran Jack Mitchell Marvin Lucas Eagle Thornberry Barry Fenaka Charlie Datweiler Ras Mohammed Lord Durant Max Graham Joe McGinnis Andy Mast Frank Mazzetti

That makes it a lot clearer. Live long and prosper, Raf.

This SHOULD be easy, but my subconscious is NOT playing along right now.

To make it official, the answer is "SCREAM." (Aaaaahhh!) The first movie.

For the record, I'm not sure if Jay Silverheels is a "real Indian." "Iron-Eyes Cody" was Italian- but he lived as an Indian on a reservation for most of his life. So, that's up for interpretation.

I'll try the more obvious "LEONARD NIMOY" first.

AAAAAAAAAAHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!

I don't think I've ever see it, start to finish, ever. But I should. Horror isn't a favorite genre of mine, and Mrs Wolf likes some creepy stuff here and there, but not horror as a category. On the other hand, Hitchcock is 'horror', or 'suspense'? I think he's 'suspense.'

Then he appeared in footage in Pixels Peter Dinklage Avengers- Infinity War (That's Marvel's Avengers, not Steed and Peel.)

Wow. Thank that one comedian in the 80s or early 90s. He played a few notes of "Heard It Through the Grapevine", and said that young people now know it as the California Raisin theme song, while people his age knew it from "the Big Chill."

I highly doubt this is Jay Silverheels (Tonto) or Iron-Eyes Cody (the famous crying Indian from the old littering commercials.) I think Graham Greene is some form of Native American.

Wild swing here- was this "The Big Chill"?????

On top of that, he presented himself as anti-establishment, as "against The Man" to the hippies, which was an interesting marketing tool that worked in this instance.

I'm not sure about the other roles. I know Galvatron is the big leader of the bad guys in the "Transformers" franchise (he leads the Decepticons, and was Megatron until he was upgraded- at least in the cartoons.) The other names aren't ringing a bell, yet. We saw Transformers in cartoons and in, I think, 3 live-action movies (the human roles, not the robots, of course.) So, he was a voice actor either way, I think.

Would archival footage used in a movie count?

A) JAL never apologized to anyone about bringing in a harmful program, or shilling a harmful program- which he does to this day. Either he DOESN'T CARE it's a harmful program, or he's such a raving idiot he's NOT AWARE it's hurt a LOT of people, and its practices pretty much guarantee it. It's well-known this is a harmful program. The Momentus people know other people know that- which is why they keep HIDING THE NAME and CHANGING THE NAME. So, if JAL is that slack-witted that he's the only one who doesn't know this is harmful, he has NO business leading ANYBODY. If JAL DOES know it's harmful and DOESN'T CARE that it harms God's People, then he has NO business leading ANYBODY. The closest thing we got to a apology was his blanket insult that we would dare to criticize his decisions here. B) How beneficial can a program be if there's a "conspiracy of silence surrounding what it's really like" (and Momentus certainly has that)? There should be a chance to get a general idea of the outline for the program. (I'm not saying they have to show every instant, but people should be able to make an INFORMED DECISION as to what is suitable for them, not to just to have to "take my word for it and pay for this weekend program." How "safe" is a program where you have to sign a waiver that exempts them from being responsible if people get hurt? For those who don't know, this is common sense. Any program run to teach anything has certain responsibilities that are expected LEGALLY as well as MORALLY. They are called "fiduciary responsibilities." If you take an exercise program, those responsibilities include making sure the students begin in decent health, and their health isn't jeopardized by the program in any way- no unsafe food supplements, no exercises that MIGHT damage a few but be fine for many, and so on. In a program like Momentus CLAIMS TO BE, there should NOT be the radical breakdown attempts that are part and parcel OF the program- since those lead DIRECTLY to people suffering the breakdowns. Regardless of any papers signed, there's a fiduciary responsibility and the "trainers" are open to civil suits if not criminal ones.

In the UK, Marvel's "Avengers" movie was marketed as "Marvel's Avengers Assemble" to avoid confusion with the UK's Avengers, which, IIRC, predated the Marvel Comic book by a few years. Marvel's "Avengers" has had many cartoons and several live-action movies by now, of course. *checks* The first season of the UK show aired in 1961, although it went through some changes before it became really popular (with John Steed and Emma Peel.) The Marvel Comic debuted with a cover date of 1963.

That's it. I got the idea for this round when I tried to talk about Steed and Peel, and I almost had to draw a weapon to shut someone up long enough to make it clear I was talking about the British agents and not the Marvel movies when I was talking about TV. I forgot how common it is for people to listen until they hear something they recognize- then they stop listening and respond even if the response is totally inappropriate. (I had that happen once discussing "faery changelings"- as I said out loud- and someone immediately jumped to thinking I meant shapechangers like Constable Odo of ST:DS9 and not the idea that faeries would swap mortal children for faeries in their cradle. )

*slaps forehead* The Waponis must be from "Joe Vs the Volcano."

Ah, you left out part of the clueS. What about the other movie, or movies?

This was a successful television show. It ran for several seasons, and was syndicated to different countries, including the US. It had a sequel show with new episodes some time later. It was never an animated series nor an animated movie, and should not be mistaken for one. It later resulted in a live-action movie- which should not be mistaken for any other movie, whether animated nor live-action. There's a perfectly sensible reason, however, why someone might confuse the show (or the movie) with a different movie or possibly movies.

"Do you have any vacancies?" "Oh, we have 12 vacancies. 12 cabins, 12 vacancies." "It's sad, when a mother has to speak the words that condemn her own son. But I couldn't allow them to believe that I would commit murder. They'll put him away now, as I should have years ago. He was always bad, and in the end he intended to tell them I killed those girls and that man... as if I could do anything but just sit and stare, like one of his stuffed birds. They know I can't move a finger, and I won't. I'll just sit here and be quiet, just in case they do... suspect me. They're probably watching me. Well, let them. Let them see what kind of a person I am. I'm not even going to swat that fly. I hope they are watching... they'll see. They'll see and they'll know, and they'll say, "Why, she wouldn't even harm a fly..."