WordWolf

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

Dr Christian Szell Dr Totenkopf Ezra Lieberman Admiral Hood Douglas Mac Arthur Duke of Wellington Fitzwilliam Darcy Heathcliff Horatio Nelson Hamlet Richard III Othello

"Fashion shoots with Beck and Hanson Courtney Love, and Marilyn Manson. You're all fakes Run to your mansions. Come around We'll kick your @$$ in!"

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.) This movie-and its remake- were given the same name in English. The Spanish version of both was called "The Avenger of the Future."

Angelina Jolie Gone in 60 Seconds Ving Rhames Robert Duvall

Not it. And although I read the body count as including a MOUSE, it was probably a RAT IIRC. Not that the difference affected the movie in any way (except for the extremely specific, I imagine).

Right genre, wrong movie.

twi's had a "do as I say, not as I do" policy from the beginning. Every once in a while, vpw said something publicly about fidelity, and the rest of the time was into encouraging infidelity-especially if it was with him-and covering his tracks. vpw made a passing comment buries in "The Way-Living in Love" that what he taught wasn't original, but putting it together that way was. A few people seem to think his comment that one time, buried in one book many twi'ers never even HELD IN THEIR HANDS was the same as giving proper accreditation to all the material he blatantly plagiarized. (Anyone who wants to see how that would work should look over an old copy of "Babylon Mystery Religion." It was a reworking of the public domain book "The Two Babylons" and it was completely credited properly throughout the entire book. And most people aren't even AWARE of it unless LOOKING for it, so there goes the notion that doing so would be intrusive or distracting.) ) But, yes, twi often had sensible things to say in public- and the privately instructed people to do the opposite when the microphones were off. It's obvious now. It fooled us somewhat back then, but with the bright lights shining on the dirty secrets now, only the vpw fanatic or the twi fanatic can think it's anything other than obvious in hindsight.

This movie was not a war-flick. However, it still ended up with a body count of 77 people (plus 1 mouse.)

"Juvenile delinquency is purely a social disease." "Hey! I got a social disease!"

Dr Christian Szell Dr Totenkopf Ezra Lieberman Admiral Hood Douglas Mac Arthur Duke of Wellington Fitzwilliam Darcy Heathcliff Horatio Nelson

That's it. Eventually, they learned other songs but this was still their signature song. There was one gig where they played nothing but variations of this song all night. When they took a break, someone started music on the jukebox, and the dance-floor filled up instantly.