WordWolf

So, what do you have so far?

That movie was about boxing. And I didn't need to mention that movie to get "Baby" in a title, even if it was necessary. The movie you need to name was named for a song in the soundtrack that was performed by "The Cure." (Name the song and you name the movie.)

Jimmy Smits Running Scared Billy Crystal

It is. And if you have a song ready, you might go ahead.

That can happen. Actually, they do. No, it's at the END.

One line rang a bell. Is this a Tom Petty song?

Anchorman Ben Stiller Meet the Parents

Ok, here's a movie triple again. And the title police will have their heads turned around here. John Waters directs. In 1950s Baltimore, a so-called bad boy with a good heart sets out to win the heart of a good girl. However, she's adopted a male identity and tries to put "her" life behind "him". The real missteps come when "he" gets to the West Coast and tries to assimilate with the guys- and ends up integrated into a pack of vampires in Santa Carla. Stars include Johnny Depp, Traci Lords, Ricki Lake, Hilary Swank, Jason Patric, Corey Haim and Corey Feldman.

That wasn't on my mind, but now that we're on the subject..... You get NOTHING! You LOSE! Good DAY, sir! "Violet! You're turning violet, Violet!

Ok. Thornton Mellon was in "Back to School." Wally Sparks had his own eponymous movie. (That's Latin for "nobody went to see it in the theater." Latin is a very compact language.) And there were a few "Devil"s in "Little Nicky." In at least the first 2 cases, I'm sure that's "RODNEY DANGERFIELD." In that third movie, he did play A Devil, so probably that one as well.

Saying this was a movie about a girl "pretending" to be a guy would really enrage some people. (Certainly the character would object.)

Was this the cast for "Bringing Out The Dead"????

Putting all of them in the same movie is NOT a sign of Armageddon? Then I'm stumped for now.

So it is. Ok, here's a movie triple again. And the title police will have their heads turned around here. In 1950s Baltimore, a so-called bad boy with a good heart sets out to win the heart of a good girl. However, she's adopted a male identity and tries to put "her" life behind "him". The real missteps come when "he" gets to the West Coast and tries to assimilate with the guys- and ends up integrated into a pack of vampires.

Was this "Bonanza"?

That's it. A nice little one-hit from a one-hit wonder. Go.

That's it. "We Can Recall IT For You Wholesale." (typo)

This movie was not a war-flick. However, it still ended up with a body count of 77 people (plus 1 rodent and one "robot"/A.I.)....... or, possibly, there were zero casualties, including no rodents and no "robot"/A.I., depending on what the movie really was about-there were 2 possibilities. This 1990 movie-and its 2012 remake- were given the same name in English. The Spanish version of both was called "The Avenger of the Future." There was 1 remake but zero sequels. This movie was inspired by Philip K Dick's short story, "We Can Remember In For You Wholesale."

Deliverance Burt Reynolds Dukes of Hazzard

No, this movie had NO sequels, just a remake. And a different reason to possibly have no casualties-at least, REAL ones (in the movie.)

You get NOTHING! You LOSE! Good DAY, sir!

This movie was not a war-flick. However, it still ended up with a body count of 77 people (plus 1 rodent and one "robot"/A.I.)....... or, possibly, there were zero casualties, including no rodents and no "robot"/A.I. This movie-and its remake- were given the same name in English. The Spanish version of both was called "The Avenger of the Future."

Bingo. That was an exchange from "Dear Officer Krupke."

That's him. I included his role in "Marathon Man." There's a story that goes around, about the scene with him and Dustin Hoffman. They both prepared for the scene where LO tortures DH. LO used the "external" technique, and DH used the "internal" technique. Dustin simulated the receipt of torture by staying up all weekend and other uncomfortable things. When he showed up Monday for filming, LO asked what happened to him. DH explained his measures in preparation. LO replied "Next time, you might try acting- it's easier." LO prepared by selecting the type of stances and movements for the character, and emoted from there. I think both styles have something to offer, but in this case, LO had a MUCH easier time than DH.

Hamlet Ian Holm Lord of the Rings: Return of the King