This page contains questions about films that don't fit in to any other page – or groups together questions about
particular films that recur on a regular basis.
| Addams Family Values (1993) |
New son, welcomed (or not) into the Addams family |
 |
Pubert |
| The African Queen (1951) |
The title refers to a |
|
Boat |
| Alfie (1966, 1975 sequel, and 2004 remake) |
Surname of the title character |
|
Elkins |
| Alfie's job (in the 1966 original) |
|
Chauffeur |
| Alice in Wonderland (2010) |
Alice |
|
Mia Wasikowska |
| Mad Hatter |
|
Johnny Depp |
| Tweedledum and Tweedledee |
|
Matt Lucas |
| Red Queen |
|
Helena Bonham Carter |
| White Queen |
|
Anne Hathaway |
| White Rabbit |
|
Michael Sheen |
| Cheshire Cat |
|
Stephen Fry |
| Dormouse |
|
Barbara Windsor |
| March Hare |
|
Paul Whitehouse |
| Caterpillar |
|
Alan Rickman |
| Bloodhound victimised by the Red Queen |
|
Timothy Spall |
| Jabberwock |
|
Christopher Lee |
| Alien |
Name of the spaceship |
|
Nostromo |
| Name of the onboard computer (in full, MU/TH/UR 6000) |
|
Mother |
| Warant Officer on the Nostromo, and the only survivor of the alien crisis |
|
Ripley |
| Played by |
|
Sigourney Weaver |
| First name(s) of the above character |
|
Ellen (Louise) |
| Executive Officer on the Nostromo, who dies in spectacular fashion when a small alien creature
bursts out of his chest |
|
Kane |
| Played by |
|
John Hurt |
| Science Officer – revealed to be an android when his head is knocked off |
|
Ash |
| Played by |
|
Ian Holm |
| An American Werewolf in London |
Name of the spooky, isolated pub on the Yorkshire moors |
|
Slaughtered Lamb |
| Austin Powers (series) |
"Love interest" in the first film –
played by Liz Hurley |
|
Vanessa Kensington |
| The chief villain – played by Mike Myers |
|
Dr. Evil |
| Dr. Evil's cat |
|
Mr. Bigglesworth |
| Austin Powers' middle name ("revealed" in
the first film) |
|
Danger |
| Dr. Evil's morbidly obese Scottish
henchman (played by Mike Myers) |
|
Fat Bastard |
| Austin's old flame, a former FBI agent,
who is working undercover as a disco singer and helps him find his father
(in Goldmember – played by Beyoncé Knowles) |
|
Foxxy Cleopatra |
| "Love interest" – presumably the "me" of
the title – in The Spy Who Shagged Me – played by Heather Graham |
|
Felicity Shagwell |
| Mini–Me (actor died in 2018, aged 49, of alcohol poisoning – ruled as a suicide) |
|
Verne Troyer |
| Avatar (2009) |
Setting – the moon of an unnamed planet |
|
Pandora |
| Star system that Pandora belongs to |
|
Alpha Centauri |
| Blue humanoid race that inhabits Pandora |
|
Na'vi |
| Precious mineral that the humans are mining on Pandora |
|
Unobtanium |
| Central character – a disabled ex–marine (played by Sam Worthington) |
|
Jake Sully |
| Babe |
Filmed in |
|
Australia |
| Name of the farmer |
|
Hogget |
| Back to the Future (1985) |
Make of the car |
|
DeLorean |
| Speed that the car had to reach in order to travel through time |
|
88 mph (142 km/h) |
| Song that Marty plays (in 1955) – actually written in 1958 |
|
Johnny B. Goode |
| The furthest into the future that Marty and Doc travel (date) |
|
21 October 2015 |
| Barbarella (1968) |
Mad scientist that Barbarella needs to bring back to Earth – played by Milo O'shea |
|
Durand–Durand |
| The Birds (1963) |
Melanie Daniels |
|
Tippi Hedren |
| Mitch Brenner |
|
Rod Taylor |
| Mitch's clinging mother, Lydia |
|
Jessica Tandy |
| Mitch's 11–year–old sister Cathy |
|
Veronica Cartwright |
| Cathy's teacher and Mitch's former lover, Annie Hayworth |
|
Suzanne Pleshette |
| Blazing Saddles (1974) |
Hollywood actress parodied by Madeleine Kahn |
|
Marlene Dietrich |
| The Blues Brothers (1980) |
Jake Blues's nickname – after the prison from which he is released at the start of the film |
|
Joliet |
| Iconic movie maker, makes a cameo appearance as a clerk in the County Assessor's office |
|
Steven Spielberg |
| Plays Ray, the owner of Ray's Music Exchange (in Calumet City) |
|
Ray Charles |
| Plays Mrs. Murphy, owner of the Soul Food Café |
|
Aretha Franklin |
| Plays the Rev. Cleophus James, minister of the Triple Rock Baptist Church |
|
James Brown |
| Jazz singer and bandleader (d. 1994): plays Curtis, the janitor at the orphanage where the brothers
grew up, who taught them the Blues |
|
Cab Calloway |
| Bonnie & Clyde (1967) |
Bonnie Parker |
|
Faye Dunaway |
| Clyde Barrow |
|
Warren Beattie |
| C. W. Moss |
|
Michael J. Pollard |
| Clyde's older brother Marvin (known as Buck) |
|
Gene Hackman |
| Buck's wife Blanche (won Best Supporting Actress Oscar) |
|
Estelle Parsons |
| Texas Ranger Frank Hamer |
|
Denver Pyle |
| Bourne (trilogy) |
Bourne's first name |
|
Jason |
| Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992) |
Dracula |
|
Gary Oldman |
| Jonathan Harker |
|
Keanu Reeves |
| Professor van Helsing |
|
Anthony Hopkins |
| Brassed Off (1996) | Conductor Danny Ormondroyd |
|
Pete Postlethwaite |
| Horn player Andy Barrow |
|
Ewan McGregor |
| Flugelhorn player Gloria Mullins – whose arrival causes a stir among the existing musicians |
|
Tara Fitzgerald |
| Real–life colliery band that provided the soundtrack (the colliery itself provided the
inspiration for much of the plot) |
|
Grimethorpe |
| Nickname for Rodrigo's Concerto d'Aranjuez |
|
Orange Juice |
| Breakfast at Tiffany's |
Name of Holly Golightly's cat |
|
Cat |
| Bridge on the River Kwai |
Set in |
|
Thailand |
| Brief Encounter |
Based on Noel Coward's play |
|
Still Life |
| Male lead (Dr. Alec Harvey) |
|
Trevor Howard |
| Female lead (Laura Jesson) |
|
Celia Johnson |
| Filmed at (Lancashire station) |
|
Carnforth |
| Station porter (Albert Godby) |
|
Stanley Holloway |
| Buffet manageress (Myrtle Bagot) |
|
Joyce Carey |
| Music (Piano Concerto No. 2) |
|
Rachmaninoff |
| Bullitt (1968) | Steve McQueen's car (described as "the star of the
movie") |
|
Ford Mustang |
| Set almost entirely in (US city) |
|
San Francisco |
| Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) |
Robert Leroy Parker (Butch Cassidy) |
|
Paul Newman |
| Harry Longabaugh (the Sundance Kid) |
|
Robert Redford |
| Etta Place (Sundance's girlfriend) |
|
Katharine Ross |
| Captain Corelli's Mandolin |
Greek island that it's set on (as is the book) |
|
Cephalonia |
| Captain Antonio Corelli |
|
Nicholas Cage |
| Pelagia (daughter of Dr. Iannis) |
|
Penelope Cruz |
| Dr. Iannis |
|
John Hurt |
| Mandras – Pelagia's fiance, who goes off to fight on the mainland |
|
Christian Bale |
| Casablanca |
Name of the bar |
|
Rick's Café Américain |
| Song that pianist Sam is urged to play again |
|
As Time Goes By |
| Cast Away (2000) |
Tom Hanks's inanimate friend (volleyball) |
|
Wilson |
| Chariots of Fire (1981) |
Olympics featured |
|
1924 (Paris) |
| Music |
|
Vangelis |
| Screenplay |
|
Colin Welland |
| Harold Abrahams |
|
Ben Cross |
| Eric Liddell |
|
Ian Charleson |
| Lord Lindsay (based on Lord Burleigh) |
|
Nigel Havers |
| Chicago (2002) |
Roxie Hart |
|
Renée Zellwegger |
| Velma Kelly |
|
Catherine Zeta–Jones |
| Mama Morten |
|
Queen Latifah |
| Chicken Run | Voice of Rhode Island Red |
|
Mel Gibson |
| Citizen Kane |
Kane's first names |
|
Charles Foster |
| Kane's estate |
|
Xanadu |
| Kane's last word |
|
Rosebud |
| Rosebud was a |
|
Toboggan |
| Kane's occupation |
|
Newspaper proprietor |
| Kane's first newspaper |
|
(New York Daily) Inquirer |
| Kane's mother played by |
|
Agnes Moorehead |
| Close Encounters of the Third Kind |
Distinctively–shaped mountain in Wyoming that features as a plot element and
as the location of the climactic scenes |
|
Devil's Tower |
| A Close Shave | Name of the sheep |
|
Shaun |
| Convoy (1978) | Call sign of Kris Kristofferson's character |
|
Rubber Duck |
| Crocodile Dundee |
First name of the title character |
|
Mick |
| Dad's Army (2016) |
Locations used to represent Walmington–on–Sea (East Yorkshire fishing port) |
|
Bridlington |
| Captain Mainwaring |
|
Toby Jones |
| Sergeant Wilson |
|
Bill Nighy |
| Lance Corporal Jones |
|
Tom Courtenay |
| Private Godfrey |
|
Michael Gambon |
| Dirty Dancing |
Male lead |
|
Patrick Swayze |
| Despicable Me (franchise, from 2010) |
Small yellow creatures, known for their childlike behaviour and unintelligible language; some of them
have only one eye; Kevin, Stuart and Bob are three of the best–known ones; starred in their own film in 2015 |
|
Minions |
| The Dirty Dozen |
Plays the only character to survive (Joseph T. Wladislaw) |
|
Charles Bronson |
| Dirty Harry (series) |
Harry Callahan: role originally written for |
|
Frank Sinatra |
| Set in |
|
San Francisco |
| Escape to Victory (1981) |
Captain John Colby (an English PoW who had been a professional footballer) |
|
Michael Caine |
| Captain Robert Hatch (an American, serving with the Canadian Army, who plays in goal and saves a
penalty in extra time) |
|
Sylvester Stallone |
| Trinidadian Luis Fernandez |
|
Pelé |
| Carlos Rey (of unspecified nationality) |
|
Osvaldo Ardiles |
| Terry Brady |
|
Bobby Moore |
| English League club that provided several players (including John Wark, Russell Osman, and Kevin
Beattie as a football stand–in for Michael Caine) |
|
Ipswich Town |
| E.T. the Extra–Terrestrial (1982) |
The ten–year–old boy (played by Henry Thomas) who befriends the title character (and shares
his initials) |
|
Elliott Taylor |
| Threatening government agent, bent on capturing ET: identified by what's seen hanging from his
belt in the opening sequence |
|
Keys |
| The Exorcist | Name of the diabolically possessed child |
|
Regan MacNeil |
| The Fabulous Baker Boys |
Makin' whoopee sung by |
|
Michelle Pfeiffer |
| Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009) |
Voice of Mr. Fox |
|
George Clooney |
| Voice of Mr. Fox's wife, Felicity |
|
Meryl Streep |
| Voice of their sullen son Ash |
|
Jason Schwartzman |
| Voice of Mr. Fox's lawyer, Badger |
|
Bill Murray |
| Voice of farmer Franklin Bean |
|
Michael Gambon |
| Fever Pitch (2005 US remake) |
Featured sport |
|
Baseball |
| Fifty Shades of Grey (2015) |
Anastasia Steel |
|
Dakota Johnson |
| Christian Grey |
|
Jamie Dornan |
| Finding Nemo |
Nemo is a (type of fish) |
|
Clownfish |
| Nemo's overprotective father |
|
Marlin |
| Naive and forgetful fish that aids and abets the above in his search for Nemo – a 'regal
blue tang', voiced by Ellen DeGeneres, and the eponymous subject of the sequel |
|
Dory |
| Forrest Gump | Forrest Gump represents the USA at |
|
Table tennis |
| Frankie and Johnny (1991) |
Frankie |
|
Michelle Pfeifer |
| Johnny |
|
Al Pacino |
| The French Connection |
Set in New York and (opens in) |
|
Marseilles |
| Four Weddings and a Funeral |
Hugh Grant's character |
|
Charles |
| Andie MacDowell's character |
|
Carrie |
| Charles nearly marries (the fourth wedding) |
|
Henrietta |
| Charles's friends' unkind nickname for Henrietta |
|
Duckface |
| The funeral is for (character played by Simon Callow) |
|
Gareth |
| Poem read at the funeral ("Stop all the clocks …"): Funeral Blues, by |
|
W. H. Auden |
| The Fugitive (1993) |
Central (title) character – same as in the TV series – played this time by Harrison Ford |
|
Dr. Richard Kimble |
| The Full Monty (1993) |
Donna Summer hit that they dance to in the dole queue |
|
Hot Stuff |
| Tom Jones hit that they finally strip to |
|
You Can Leave Your Hat On |
| The General (Buster Keaton, 1926) |
The General is |
|
A train |
| Gentlemen Prefer Blondes |
Marilyn Monroe's co–star |
|
Jane Russell |
| Ghostbusters |
Dr. Peter Venkman |
|
Dan Ackroyd |
| Dr. Ray Stantz |
|
Bill Murray |
| Dr. Egon Spengler |
|
Rick Moranis |
| Dana Barrett (a cellist whose apartment is haunted by the demonic spirit Zuul) |
|
Sigourney Weaver |
| Gladiator | Roman Emperor played by Richard Harris |
|
Marcus Aurelius |
| The Godfather (1972 and sequels) |
Name of the central family – after their native village in Sicily |
|
Corleone |
| Patriarch of the family, played by Marlon Brando in the original film and Robert de Niro in Part II |
|
(Don) Vito Corleone |
| Youngest son of the above, who is transformed in the course of the series from reluctant family
outsider to ruthless mafia boss – played by Al Pacino |
|
Michael Corleone |
| Name of the horse that was killed |
|
Khartoum |
| Gone with the Wind |
Scarlett O'Hara |
|
Vivien Leigh |
| Rhett Butler |
|
Clark Gable |
| Ashley Wilkes |
|
Leslie Howard |
| Melanie Hamilton (Wilkes) |
|
Olivia de Havilland |
| Line that precedes "Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn" |
|
Rhett ... if you go ... Where shall I go? What shall I do? |
| Goodbye Mr. Chips |
Subject that Mr. Chips taught |
|
Latin |
| The Good, the Bad & the Ugly
| The Good – a.k.a. Blondie, or The Man with No Name |
|
Clint Eastwood |
| The Bad – a.k.a. Angel Eyes |
|
Lee Van Cleef |
| The Ugly – Tuco Benedicto Pacífico Juan María Ramírez, known to Blondie
as The Rat |
|
Eli Wallach |
| The Graduate | Name of the title character |
|
Benjamin Braddock |
| Grease |
Title song sung by |
|
Frankie Valli |
| Character played by John Travolta |
|
Danny Zuko |
| Character played by Olivia Newton John |
|
Sandy Olsson |
| School that Danny and Sandy attend |
|
Rydell High |
| The Great Escape |
Name of the prison camp |
|
Stalag Luft III |
| Tom, Dick and Harry were |
|
Tunnels |
| Captain Virgil Hilts, 'the Cooler King' |
|
Steve McQueen |
| Flight Lieutenant Robert Hendley, 'the Scrounger' |
|
James Garner |
| Squadron Leader Roger Bartlett, 'Big X' |
|
Richard Attenborough |
| Flight Lieutenant Danny Velinski, 'the Tunnel King' |
|
Charles Bronson |
| Flight Lieutenant Colin Blythe, 'the Forger' |
|
Donald Pleasence |
| Flying Officer Louis Sedgwick, 'the Manufacturer' |
|
James Coburn |
| James Donald played Group Captain Ramsey, the SBO – which stood for |
|
Senior British Officer |
| Gremlins |
Name of the strange pet (bought from a Chinese second hand shop by struggling inventor Randall
Peltzer, as an unusual Christmas present for his 21–year–old son) that started all the mayhem when it got wet |
|
Gizmo |
| Gizmo was a |
|
Mogwai |
| If you expose a mogwai to sunlight |
|
It dies |
| If a mogwai gets wet |
|
It reproduces |
| If you feed a mogwai after midnight |
|
It turns into a gremlin |
| Groundhog Day |
Set in (Pennsylvania town) |
|
Punxsutawney |
| Song (by Sonny & Cher) that Bill Murray's character keeps waking up to |
|
I Got You Babe |
| Guys and Dolls (1955) |
Sky Masterson |
|
Marlon Brando |
| Nathan Detroit |
|
Frank Sinatra |
| Nicely–Nicely Johnson |
|
Stubby Kaye |
| Hamlet (1996) | English comedian, played Yorick (in silent
flashbacks during the gravedigger scene) |
|
Ken Dodd |
| High Noon (1952) |
Producer |
|
Stanley Kramer |
| Title song: credited as High Noon, and also known as The Ballad of High Noon, but
better known by its opening lyric ... |
|
Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling |
| Sung by |
|
Tex Ritter |
| Set in (fictitious town) |
|
Hadleyville |
| Town marshal |
|
Will Kane |
| ... played by |
|
Gary Cooper |
| His wife, Amy |
|
Grace Kelly |
| Amy's religion |
|
Quaker |
| Deputy Harvey Pell |
|
Lloyd Bridges |
| Mrs. Helen Ramirez |
|
Katy Jurado |
| Villain who arrived (as expected) on the noon train |
|
Frank Miller |
| High Society (1956) | C. K. Dexter–Haven |
|
Bing Crosby |
| Tracy Lord |
|
Grace Kelly |
| Mike Connor |
|
Frank Sinatra |
| Appeared as himself, along with his band |
|
Louis Armstrong |
| Hook (1991) |
Captain Hook |
|
Dustin Hoffman |
| Peter Pan |
|
Robin Williams |
| Smee, Hook's henchman |
|
Bob Hoskins |
| Tinker Belle |
|
Julia Roberts |
| Wendy Darling |
|
Maggie Smith |
| Surname of the grown–up Peter Pan |
|
Banning |
| The Hours (2002) |
Virginia Woolf |
|
Nicole Kidman |
| Vanessa Bell (sister of Virginia Woolf) |
|
Miranda Richardson |
| The Hurt Locker (2008) |
Set during the real–life armed conflict in (country) |
|
Iraq |
| The Hustler (1961) |
Nickname of the legendary pool player George Hegerman |
|
Minnesota Fats |
| ... played by |
|
Jackie Gleason |
| 'Fast' Eddie Felson |
|
Paul Newman |
| Internes (sic) Can't Take Money (1931) |
... was the first appearance of (character, played on this occasion by Joel McCrae) |
|
Dr. Kildare |
| Interview with the Vampire (1994) |
Louis de Pointe du Lac (the vampire of the title) |
|
Brad Pitt |
| Lestat de Lioncourt – the central character, and the vampire that turned Louis into a vampire |
|
Tom Cruise |
| The Italian Job (1969) |
Car featured |
|
Mini Cooper 'S' |
| The bank robbery takes place in (city) |
| Turin |
| James and the Giant Peach (1996) |
(Aunt) Spiker |
|
Joanna Lumley |
| (Aunt) Sponge |
|
Miriam Margolyes |
| Narrator |
|
Pete Postlethwaite |
| Grasshopper |
|
Simon Callow |
| Centipede |
|
Richard Dreyfuss |
| Miss Spider |
|
Susan Sarandon |
| Jaws |
Set in (holiday resort) |
|
Amity Island |
| Jaws's first victim |
|
Chrissy Watkins |
| Marine biologist Matt Hooper |
|
Richard Dreyfuss |
| Police chief Martin Brody |
|
Roy Scheider |
| Shark hunter Quint |
|
Robert Shaw |
| Name of Quint's boat |
|
Orca |
| Kes |
Central character (played by David Bradley) |
|
Billy Casper |
| His mother: played by |
|
Lynne Perrie |
| Sports teacher Mr. Sugden |
|
Brian Glover |
| English teacher Mr. Farthing |
|
Colin Welland |
| Kill Bill (Vol. 1 2003, Vol. 2 2004) |
Beatrix Kiddo – the character played by Uma Thurman and described as "the deadliest woman
in the world" – is better known as |
|
The Bride |
| Code name of the above |
|
Black Mamba |
| King Kong |
Island (in the Indian Ocean) that King Kong is found on |
|
Skull Island |
| Actress that King Kong falls in love with |
|
Ann Darrow |
| Played by |
|
Fay Wray |
| How does King Kong die? |
|
Shot by an aircraft |
| Kung Fu Panda (series) |
Voice of Po, the central character |
|
Jack Black |
| Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001) |
Title role |
|
Angelina Jolie |
| Lara's father (Lord Richard Croft) |
|
Jon Voight |
| Alex West (a fellow tomb raider, with unscrupulous methods) |
|
Daniel Craig |
| Enemy organisation that Lara tries to retrieve artifacts from (a name used for various real and fictitious groups) |
|
Illuminati |
| Wilson (a expert horologist and a friend of Lord Richard, who turns out to be one of the above) |
|
Leslie Phillips |
| Lara's butler, James Hillary ('Hilly') |
|
Chris Barrie |
| The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) |
Jesus |
|
Willem Dafoe |
| Judas Iscariot |
|
Harvey Keitel |
| Paul of Tarsus (Saul) |
|
Harry Dean Stanton |
| Pontius Pilate |
|
David Bowie |
| Life of Brian (1979) |
Brian's surname |
|
Cohen |
| Brian's mother (played by Terry Jones) |
|
Mandy |
| Lethal Weapon (1987, and sequels) |
Martin Riggs |
|
Mel Gibson |
| Roger Murtaugh |
|
Danny Glover |
| Little Shop of Horrors (1986) |
Name of the talking vampire plant |
|
Audrey II |
| Voiced by (former Four Tops singer) |
|
Levi Stubbs |
| Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) |
JD – bar licensee, and father of Eddy (the main character, played by Nick Moran) |
|
Sting |
| Big Chris ('Hatchet' Harry Lonsdale's debt collector) |
|
Vinnie Jones |
| Look Who's Talking |
Baby's voice |
|
Bruce Willis |
| Love Actually (2003) |
Central character (ageing rock star) |
|
Billy Mack |
| Played by |
|
Bill Nighy |
| His manager, Joe: played by |
|
Gregor Fisher |
| The Prime Minister (known only as David) is played by |
|
Hugh Grant |
| US President played by |
|
Billy Bob Thornton |
| The Love Bug |
The eponymous car: |
Name |
|
Herbie |
| Make and model |
|
VW (Beetle) |
| Racing number |
|
53 |
| Love Story (1970) |
Female lead (Jenny Cavalleri) |
|
Ali McGraw |
| Male lead (Oliver Barrett IV) |
|
Ryan O'Neal |
| M*A*S*H (1970) |
Set during (20th century conflict) |
|
Korean War |
| Master and Commander (2003) |
Central character, played by Russell Crowe |
|
Jack Aubrey |
| Aubrey's ship |
|
HMS Surprise |
| French frigate that Aubrey is chasing |
|
Acheron |
| The Matrix (1999) |
Morpheus's spacecraft |
|
Nebuchadnezzar |
Meet the Parents (2000),
Meet the Fockers (2004),
Little Fockers (2010) |
Gaylord Focker (Greg)
|
|
Ben Stiller |
| Pam Byrne |
|
Teri Polo |
| Pam's father, Jack |
|
Robert De Niro |
| Pam's mother, Marilyn |
|
Blythe Danner |
| Not in Meet the Parents: |
| Greg's father, Bernie |
|
Dustin Hoffman |
| Greg's mother, Roz |
|
Barbra Streisand |
| Men in Black (1997) |
James Darrell Edwards III (Agent J) |
|
Will Smith |
| Kevin Brown (Agent K) |
|
Tommy Lee Jones |
| Miracle on 34th Street (1947) |
New York department store featured |
|
Macy's |
| Monsters, Inc. (series) |
The giant furry blue monster with horns
and purple spots |
|
James P. 'Sulley' Sullivan |
| Voice of Sulley |
|
John Goodman |
| The green monster with a ball–shaped body and skinny legs |
|
Michael 'Mike' Wazowski |
| Voice of Mike |
|
Billy Crystal |
| Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) |
King Arthur played by |
|
Graham Chapman |
| Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (1983) |
Monstrously obese diner who is served vast amounts of food, vomits repeatedly, and finally explodes
after being persuaded to eat a "waffer–thin" mint |
|
Mr. Creosote |
| Mr. Bean's Holiday (2007) |
Hilarity ensues when Mr. Bean enters a raffle, and wins a trip to (French city) |
|
Cannes |
| Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (Gary Cooper, 1936) |
Town of the title |
|
New York |
| Mr. Deeds's first name |
|
Longfellow |
| Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) |
Real name of Robin Williams's character |
|
Daniel Hillard |
| Mrs. Doubtfire's first name |
|
Euphegenia |
| The Mummy (and The Mummy Returns) |
Name of the mummy |
|
Imothep |
| National Velvet (1944) |
Horse that Velvet rides to victory in the Grand National |
|
The Pie |
| The Odd Couple |
Felix Ungar |
|
Jack Lemmon |
| Oscar Madison |
|
Walter Matthau |
| Over the Top (1987) |
Subject (sport, game or pastime) –
Sylvester Stallone starred |
|
Arm wrestling |
The characters' names were different in each case.
| Starsky and Hutch (2004) |
Starsky |
|
Ben Stiller |
| Hutch |
|
Owen Wilson |
| Huggy Bear |
|
Snoop Dogg |
| Straw Dogs (1971) |
Set in a village in |
|
Cornwall |
| Stuart Little (1999) |
Voice of the eponymous mouse |
|
Michael J. Fox |
| The Taking of Pelham 123 |
Pelham 123 was a |
|
Subway train (NY) |
| 10 | Music that Bo Derek's character finds so arousing |
|
Ravel's Bolero |
| Ten Things I Hate About You (1999) | ... is loosely based on (Shakespeare
play) |
|
The Taming of the Shrew |
| Terminator (1984, and sequels) | Waitress and college student
pursued by the eponymous cyborg – played by Linda Hamilton |
|
Sarah Connor |
| "Artificial superintelligence system" (originally developed for the US military by Cyberdyne
Systems) that sent the Terminator back to 1984 to find and kill Sarah Connor |
|
Skynet |
| Terms of Endearment (1983) |
Aurora Greenway |
|
Shirley MacLaine |
| Aurora's daughter Emma |
|
Debra Winger |
| Garrett Breedlove – the womanizing, alcoholic retired
astronaut and next door neighbour, who forms a relationship with Aurora |
|
Jack Nicholson |
| Thelma and Louise |
Thelma Yvonne Dickinson |
|
Geena Davis |
| Louise Elizabeth Sawyer |
|
Susan Sarandon |
| The Third Man |
Producer |
|
Alexander Korda |
| Set in |
|
Vienna |
| The Thirty–Nine Steps |
The steps were in (in the Robert Powell version) |
|
Big Ben tower |
| This Is Spinal Tap (1984) |
(Fictional) album that the (fictional) band was promoting on the featured tour |
|
Smell the Glove |
| This Sporting Life (1963) |
Featured sport |
|
Rugby League |
| Three Amigos (1986) |
Lucky Day |
|
Steve Martin |
| Dusty Bottoms |
|
Chevy Chase |
| Ned Nederlander |
|
Martin Short |
| Three Men and a Baby (1987) |
Played the mother of Ted Danson's
character – won the Best Supporting Actress Oscar 1948 for Gentleman's
Agreement |
|
Celeste Holm |
| The Three Musketeers (1973) |
d'Artagnan |
|
Michael York |
| Athos |
|
Oliver Reed |
| Porthos |
|
Frank Finlay |
| Aramis |
|
Richard Chamberlain |
| King Louis XIII of France |
|
Jean–Piere Cassel |
| Anne of Austria (Queen of Louis XIII) |
|
Geraldine Chaplin |
| Cardinal Richelieu |
|
Charlton Heston |
| Milady de Winter – Richelieu's spy, whom he asks to seduce the Duke of Buckingham |
|
Faye Dunaway |
| Count de Rochefort (better known as 'The Man from Meung') |
|
Christopher Lee |
| The Duke of Buckingham (described in the novel as "the handsomest gentleman and the most elegant
cavalier of France or England") – the secret lover of Anne of Austria |
|
Simon Ward |
| Constance Bonacieux (dressmaker to the Queen) – with whom d'Artagnan has an affair |
|
Raquel Welch |
| M. Bonacieux – d'Artagnan's landlord, and his lover's husband |
|
Spike Milligan |
| Planchet – d'Artagnan's brave, intelligent and loyal servant (died during filming of
the second sequel, following a fall from a horse) |
|
Roy Kinnear |
| Titanic (1997) |
Captain Edward Smith |
|
Bernard Hill |
| Tommy (1975) |
Mrs. (Nora) Walker – Tommy's mother |
|
Ann–Margret |
| Group–Captain Walker (Tommy's father) |
|
Robert Powell |
| Tommy |
|
Roger Daltrey |
| 'Uncle' Frank Hobbs |
|
Oliver Reed |
| The Pinball Wizard |
|
Elton John |
| The Acid Queen |
|
Tina Turner |
| The Preacher – who promises a cure through contact with a giant statue of Marilyn Monroe |
|
Eric Clapton |
| Uncle Ernie |
|
Keith Moon |
| Cousin Kevin |
|
Paul Nicholas |
| The Specialist – who devises a cure through a shock to compare with the one that originally traumatised Tommy
(achieved by the smashing of the mirror that fascinates him) |
|
Jack Nicholson |
| Tootsie (1982) |
Dustin Hoffman's character (real name) |
|
Michael Dorsey |
| Name of the female persona he adopted |
|
Dorothy Michaels |
| Top Gun (1986) |
Codename of Tom Cruise's character |
|
Maverick |
| Codename of Val Kilmer's character (the top student at the Top Gun school,
and as such the chief rival to Tom Cruise's character) |
|
Iceman |
| Song that Tom Cruise sings to Kelly McGillis in a crowded bar |
|
You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling |
| The Towering Inferno (1974) |
Set in (US city) |
|
San Francisco |
| Trading Places (1983) |
Actors whose characters swap lives |
Louis Winthorpe III |
|
Dan Ackroyd |
| Billy Ray Valentine |
|
Eddie Murphy |
| Trainspotting (1996) |
Appears as an irritating game show host during one of Renton's hallucinations |
|
Dale Winton |
| The Trouble with Harry (Hitchcock, 1955) |
The trouble with Harry was that ... |
|
He was dead |
