WordWolf

Cheated also. I've never heard of the first movie, sorry. That Jeff Bridges has sure been in a lot of stuff. I'd never heard of him before "TRON" and he'd been busy by then.

Arlo's most-recognized song is "Alice's Restaurant" in any of its variations. Since it was never released as a single, Billboard doesn't count it. They count "City of New Orleans" as his sole hit single. Wikipedia notes he had some success with "Coming into Los Angeles" and with "the Motorcycle Song." My usual standard for this is AIRPLAY. I've loved a lot of songs that never got airplay, so I consider them unfair to post. I've barely ever heard "City of New Orleans" and couldn't recognize the other 2 songs, and I can probably recite at least 1 version of "Alice's Restaurant." I don't know about anyone else.

Was this "TRON"?

The rest of us are curious. If you don't want us all cheating and disqualifying, we'll need more info.

Hm. Is that why there were procedures for when an indentured servant had completed his term of indenture, and decided to extend his term to the rest of his life, becoming a slave after having spent years working under that person already?

Ok, if nobody's already hit 'add reply' before I do on the last one, we go from Animal House to John Belushi to Blues Brothers Frank Oz Trading Places

Hm, same thing happened to Raf....

Deleted- George beat me by a few minutes. I think the post didn't appear instantly, though...

Which means it's Human's turn.

DING! George was correct!

In this movie, a teenager flunks his driving test and goes out for a wild time anyway- and is sought by another high schooler as a replacement date for her prom. Stars Corey Haim and Corey Feldman, Carol Kane, Heather Graham, Melissa Joan Hart, Stephen Collins, Adrian Grenier, and Ali Larter. Part of the title was changed when a Britney Spears song was added to the soundtrack, and 2 actors (Melissa and Adrian) appeared in the video of the song to cross-promote and increase name recognition for the movie and the song.

In this movie, a teenager flunks his driving test and goes out for a wild time anyway- and is sought by another high schooler as a replacement date for her prom. Stars Corey Haim and Corey Feldman, Carol Kane, Heather Graham, Melissa Joan Hart, Stephen Collins, Adrian Grenier, and Ali Larter.

In the 70s, I read the Mad Magazine spoof of it. A running gag was to rag on how boring it was, or the titular character was. ("The Duke of Nytol"?)

Nowadays, the tickets cost a lot more in the theaters. And that doesn't count DVD sales, Pay-Per-View, and syndication payments for networks to air them. Nor the overseas markets. If a film nowadays makes $15M domestically at the box office, it's a tiny indie film made for reasons other than making money (like impressing judges at Cannes or Sundance and generating buzz for the director.) By contrast, the Blair Witch Project made that in the first 3 weeks only counting the US box office. (And progressively more in the 16 weeks that followed.)

Barney Miller. The show has people, all the time, in the police station. The police have them sit down, fill out reports and papers, and so on. The average day of police work is more of that and less "rescue the hostages", for which I am thankful to [name redacted]. The cryptic comments were a reference to the spinoff- Abe Vigoda as "FISH." More than once, Abe Vigoda's been incorrectly announced as dead. Over the DECADES. Raf's turn!

I forgot I was up. Feel free if you're ready.

Yes. At least as of this posting.

It is definitely not any form of "reality"/camera show. It was definitely scripted. And it had a spin-off.

In this movie, a teenager flunks his driving test and goes out for a wild time anyway- and is sought by another high schooler as a replacement date for her prom. (I was going to make this a triple, but the description was going to be incoherent, so it's a standard before-and-after.)

This show has often been cited as the "most realistic" cop show- the show the police have said-more than once- best reflects the average day of a police officer.

The Proclaimers got their break on the "BENNY AND JOON" soundtrack after one actor (actress?) kept playing their stuff during filming.

Hugo Weaving V For Vendetta John Hurt

...starting primarily with "Scream."

It's a dead issue now, because it was asked and answered already. But, since at least one person misunderstood, I'll explain. (I had no problem understanding.) Raf asked for more information because Allan's answer was VAGUE. Here's a hypothetical. You're due to meet a friend at a place and time- but the friend is missing the address. You show up, prepared to wait or to have him fail to show up. He shows up on time. "How did you find the place?" you ask. "Divine intervention," your friend replies. Do you leave it at that? Most people wouldn't. Did that mean the friend felt a stirring to follow someone else there? Did he feel a leading to the correct location? Did he suddenly run into someone who knew exactly how to get there? Did someone walk up to him and suddenly volunteer to lead him there? Did The Heavens open and a rolling voice announce the address and cross-streets? Did a chariot of fire descend, give him a lift, and drop him off at the door? Was he suddenly transported from his previous location to that one in an instant? So, most people would ask what the friend meant. Would he perceive that as them challenging wherher or not he was correct? Most wouldn't. Many would smirk and explain what happened.

"Stuart Little Nicky." :)