Human without the bean

Meryl Streep, "The Queen", also Helen Mirren "The Queen" or whatever it was called.

Looking for the movie title. Greg Wise Hugh Laurie Alan Rickman

Elizabeth, Cate Blanchett. I just read the latest posts so I'm wrong with my guess. Elizabeth did not win Best Picture and neither Cate Blanchett for Best Actress. I've still got some ideas.

I'll help you out George with this sort of Mash up answer, the two actors who were in the Godfather series were Marlon Brando playing Vito Corleone in Godfather and Robert De Niro playing the younger Vito Corleone in Godfather II.

Oh, I see, but I got my Linda's mixed up.

Yes, you got it. Linda Gray. Why doesn't she match 1978? Was she cast later? I don't know. She is listed in "Dallas" as having been in the cast in 1978. Linda Gray is listed as an unaccredited actor on her IMDB webpage for "The Graduate". She had nice legs. She revealed it public-ally the first time in 2013.

I've done some googling and apparently she was given $25 for her shot, not the $75 that I thought. Let's give her a name then, "Her legs" gained stardom in an iconic television drama during the years 1978-1989. By coincidence I suppose, she went on to star in the West End Theatre production of "The Graduate" in 2001, as Mrs. Robinson. No more hints after this.

No.

Scratching the head or not, Snoop was in a movie where he got really sky high.

No, but the actress Anne Bancroft wasn't there the day of the photo shot, so the leg double sat in for her and made a whopping $75. This is not a nice TV icon, she was a fiery b*tch, but a cute fiery b*tch.

Is this the Songs Remembered from Just One Line thread? A few lines from the song is usually suggested. But that is two now. Thank you WordWolf. I can't quite come up with the name or the group. "I'm not a charity case" is a line from the same song I know.

Martin Short

At the time, she was not an actress and a relative unknown. She was modeling yes, and she did become a Classic TV icon.

Scott Glenn Man on Fire Snoop Dog

Yes, an oversight. Thank you. "The Graduate" has a soundtrack with all Simon & Garfunkel songs so I must have had "Mrs. Robinson" on my mind. Good catch George. Well, lets clear something up first. The Graduate is the movie. Thanks again George. I was unaware until now, that it wasn't the legs of Anne Bancroft in the movie but it was on the movie poster of "The Graduate". So let me rephrase a little and ask Which actresses legs were in the movie poster from "The Graduate". It actually came on last night and I was watching the scene in the movie and when she sat putting her nylons on I could see Anne Bancroft lean into the picture. Strange how things work some times. So if anyone playing is not caught up, back up to here, and I'm asking about the classic movie poster for "The Graduate" from 1967 (edit). Anne Bancroft's legs were not in the poster. Who's were?

I thought I knew it, but no, I'm not sure yet.

That's fine with me. I'll come up with something else then. Anyway, the leading scorer in the NFL is and has been since 2004 Jerry Rice. New trivia question: One of the most famously popular movies to come out of the 1960's was "Mrs. Robinson". Anyone who ever saw the movie and remembers the cover on the DVD remembers Dustin Hoffman standing in the hotel room with his suit jacket on and he's looking towards the bed where Mrs. Robinson is putting on her nylons. Famous picture right? Well, those were not Anne Bancroft's legs. Whose were they?'

Very good. I also think "Brother in Arms" from the album of the same name is a good song. But you're right WordWolf, it wasn't really a hit. You're up.

That's right, quarterbacks can score touchdowns but not get points for passing touchdowns. But no, it's not Eric Dickerson.

Normally we wait for a "right" response don't we? But not in this case. Now, Which non-kicking NFL player holds the record for the most points scored in NFL history?

Just in case I missed it, I'll answer this "Video Killed the Radio Star", and I'm guessing that WordWolf got the B-side song to Hey Jude. However, if he did I didn't know about it especially since this thread started a new page. What was the answer WordWolf? I could go back and look I guess, but this way is more fun.

I keep dropping clues but they apparently are falling by the wayside. No not the song. Let me post some points that may help dial in on which period of time that this was, because that seems to be the problem. So this is then the period after "Sqt. Pepper", this is late August 1968. They were working on the White Album when they recorded "Hey Jude" and released the song three months prior to that album (The White Album). The thing about it is while the Beatles were doing the "White Album", Paul and John had pretty stopped writing songs together, Ringo had left the band for two weeks, George was sulking about not getting his songs on albums. Within a year, they would be finished recording "Abbey Road" and of course we know what happened with the "Let it Be" album. They broke up. After recording a "Hey Jude" film like promotion with The Beatles playing the song in a studio with a few hundred people, and their fans standing next to them, that was when something changed for them and they got closer to each other resulting with the rooftop concert five months later in Jan. of 1969 and getting back together as a band for what would become their ultimate masterpiece "Abbey Road". The B-side originally was to be the A-side with a POWER BALLAD by John Lennon until the other Beatles vetoed it. Any guesses? And no, it's not "The Ballad of John and Yoko". The Beatles also produced another film like promotion of the song.

It's late, I'll post the answer tomorrow.

Oh, that thank ya very much. I get it now. First line: Here come Johnny singing oldies, goldies Be-Bop-A-Lula, Baby What I Say