Those of you who have been around here for a while may have noticed that - as a few others - I like to change my picture and signature once in a while. Not very original, since O. Puzzell does it all the time (illustrating in this manner the wheel of Karma), but quite logical as I kind of took him for a mentor on this site, as all of us newcomers do.
A bit puzzled in the end by his constant metamorphosis, I eventually tried to find out what his avatars and mottos meant. I got the meaning of the last but I won't tell you because it's more fun if you keep wondering what it means.
Mine are a little different: they are made to be decyphered. They are, in a way, puzzles within the puzzles. But not auto-puzzles. Movie puzzles.
It happened by itself after I had to explain a comment coming from a line by Peter Sellers in "The Party" (birdie num-num). A few hours after, I was changing my portrait for one of Sellers himself, then periodically switched to a few frames of that film. I also like movies.
After that, I changed for images of another one, a rather obscure film of the 1960's, but a cult-film for a few. My texts and signatures were clues to identify that film (I even gave the title) but as I hadn't warned anyone, nobody understood it was a puzzle, that's for sure.
I am attaching below the same pictures, plus one. The texts you'll have to remember. Any mad film lovers amoung you?
Oh, these are NOT autopuzzles. There is absolutely no point to win by participating. Just fun.
This will go on, and I'll change the film once it's discovered (or before if I run short of pictures). Always cult (to me anyway) and maybe rare films.
There is a second on right now by the way. It's already its second frame and I also have given clues in the texts. You can start guessing its title right now.
And here is the first one.
WHAT IS THE TITLE OF THIS FILM ?
I know Tor from some of the awful movies Mystery Science Theater 3000 used to lampoon. I don't remember the title, but I'll take a stab at it - is it Plan 9?
YES!
"Plan 9 from outer space" the Ed Wood movie that is supposed to be the WORST film ever produced.
I'm sorry to say, I've seen worse. The redundantly-titled "Manos: The Hands of Fate" takes the cake as the worst I've seen.
Rent it, if you dare!
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060666/quotes
I'm doing better thant rent it: I am downloading it right now in low-res from The Internet Archive, and I'll tell you.
If you haven't seen "Plan 9", it's amazing, yet. It looks like it's been written and shot by a 9 year old kid, which is what Ed Wood was in the end. But, as all bad films, it's ultimately boring. A good compromise is to watch the "Ed Wood" movie by Tim Burton, with Johnny Depp, with its reconstitution of the filming of Plan 9.
Yeah - I did a quick Google search for "Tor make good joke" yesterday, and the script for Ed Wood came up, so it's in there somewhere. Never seen Plan 9 though, but heard a lot about it. We'll see if I feel like wasting a couple of hours some day watching it... :)
Indeed. It comes from the dialogue of "Ed Wood" (a first draft of the script anyway), as well as "I am so happy! Finally I am star wit dialogue! I memorized every wordt." Some former sentences did come from "Plan 9", as well as all the images.
If you found the Tim Burton film I suppose it lead you to "Plan 9" also.
But I never said the texts have to come the film itself. Only the images.
I visited my local DVD shop today, and ended up reading on the back of the cover of Plan 9. Didn't feel intrigued enough to buy it, though :)
Oh, it's not worth really buying... stealing maybe.
Quote from: Ray B. on August 03, 2008, 04:50:35 AM
Oh, it's not worth really buying... stealing maybe.
:lmao:
While we are concentrating on bad films, if you don't want to bother seing them, you can read detailed reviews, see pictures and clips on http://www.badmovies.org/
Ray, perhaps you could help us break the tie over in this thread... ;)
http://www.autopuzzles.com/forum/index.php?topic=4022.0
Quote from: Ray B. on August 01, 2008, 06:48:58 PM
WHAT IS THE TITLE OF THIS FILM ?
All right: Otto Puzzell then @re identified "Plan 9 from outer space", actually playing in everyone of my posts, but nobody came up with an answer concerning this one... It wasn't a blockbuster i reckon, but those who've seen it never forgot.
I didn't know those represented another movie - I thought they were from Plan 9, as well.
If those shots where also from "Plan 9" it would be an even more amazing film that it already is. Since you seem interested, and have started your own Quiz within a Quiz I'm giving some more clues:
This is another film, from the sixties. At the time, it had a faithful group of fans (a bit like those of "The catcher in the rye" , but much much smaller"). I have already given its title in my signature. The main feminine part was played by two different actresses.
As for your Quiz: is that guy's name Herman something?
Is one of the characters a funeral director?
My pic is not named for a bovine beverage, but (ironically) shares a name with another barnyard consumable.
That may well be but I must say I don't remember. The last time I saw it was some 40 years ago and it doesn't exist in DVD.
Is Jonathan Winters in the film?
Nope. One of the actors is a photographer who had a traumatizing relation with an elephant. Another was, among other things, an science fiction illustrator.
:huh:
Do you think I have it easier with your "barnyard consumable".
Of course, I could write it otherwise... trampled by an elephant ... and you could find the answer easily on imdb.com but that wouldn't be fun.
By the way, there is absolutely a connection between milk and the gentleman pictured, but his name is not Milk.
He doesn't look too much like him, and I can't find the connection between ham and milk, but who knows?
George A. Hormel?
Not a Ham, but certainly a related product...
As found by Otto Puzzell, Film 2 was "Plan 9 from outer space", of which I am posting a few pictures below.
Until someone eventually finds Film 1 (see pictures, clues and giveaways, above), as this is getting a bit too long, I am starting Film Quiz 3 !
Edit 10/15/08: Film 1 (nobody'll find this I believe) is HALLELUJAH THE HILLS !
Judging by the truckload of replys my Film Quiz 3 has aroused, I conclude that you, dear Autopuzzlers, aren't such assiduous moviegoers. Nevermind, I won't lose hope. For the newcomers, here are the first 3 pictures, plus a new one as a bonus, of this Quiz.
Who will prove me wrong? This is a very famous film.
War of the Worlds?
Nope.
The actress was a big star a long, long time ago.
Was Robert Mitchum also in the movie?
Quote from: Ray B. on October 15, 2008, 04:34:54 PM
Nope.
The actress was a big star a long, long time ago.
Maybe these Bette Davis' eyes?
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 15, 2008, 05:17:52 PM
Was Robert Mitchum also in the movie?
Yes he was, and if I say so you're going to answer...
I rather stay quiet...
Is it Cape Fear?
Quote from: Allemano on October 15, 2008, 05:20:12 PM
Maybe these Bette Davis' eyes?
They're not as I've figured out...
Ahh...The Night of the Hunter
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 16, 2008, 05:58:54 AM
Ahh...The Night of the Hunter
Yes! Too bad I can't give points for these.
And now for Movie Quiz N°4
I've seen it! It's Jack Arnold's "The Incredible Shrinking Man" from 1957.
Hey, you're good. I didn't expect anyone to identify this with just this picture !
I just remembered the scene as he navigated the boat into the mysterious cloud!
As for today, the count reads:
Otto Puzzell - 2 points (Plan 9 From Outer Space, The Night Of The Hunter)
Allemano - 1 point (The Incredible Shrinking Man)
No one - 1 point (Hallelujah the hills)
A quick Google-search for "infinitesimal and the infinite" did the trick for me. But that feels like cheating!
By the way - just because we don't know obscure movies from the Fifties, doesn't mean we're not 'assiduous moviegoers'... ;)
Quote from: @re on October 16, 2008, 06:40:38 PM
A quick Google-search for "infinitesimal and the infinite" did the trick for me. But that feels like cheating!
By the way - just because we don't know obscure movies from the Fifties, doesn't mean we're not 'assiduous moviegoers'... ;)
Of course! But I was just teasing. This said, I'm glad to learn that you did google this one. It shows your interest.
I too see mostly recent films now. But those from my quiz are not "obscure" usually, just old. And often quite interesting, as you may find if you ever watch them. The Night of the Hunter, for instance, is a true masterpiece.
Allemano and @re having found Movie Quiz N°4 in no time, here comes Movie Quiz N°5 !
French movie?
Nope !
U.S. independent film maker?
US ? Yes. Independent ? No.
Any connection to Cher's hit, made famous by Nancy Sinatra, and featured in Kill Bill, Vol. 1?
Great. I don't know Cher's version, but I get goose pimples averytime I hear Nancy sing it. No connection to the song, but as usual the words can apply to the film (but you made me careful and googling the sentence won't help, I'm afraid).
famous actors played roles in this movie?
Is anyone a fan of Cher in this circle? :-X
Quote from: Allemano on October 23, 2008, 05:37:49 PM
famous actors played roles in this movie?
Is anyone a fan of Cher in this circle? :-X
No, and no.
Was wondering whether it could be the original "Frankie and Johnny" from 1966, with Elvis Aaron Presley. But if you say there were no famous actors in the movie, I think that's out of the question.
Quote from: Ray B. on October 23, 2008, 05:54:24 PM
Quote from: Allemano on October 23, 2008, 05:37:49 PM
famous actors played roles in this movie?
Is anyone a fan of Cher in this circle? :-X
No, and no.
Too bad and thank god... ;D
Quote from: @re on October 23, 2008, 05:08:37 PM
Any connection to Cher's hit, made famous by Nancy Sinatra, and featured in Kill Bill, Vol. 1?
Cher's version - it was written and produced by her diminutive husband - was the more popular example. I've heard a version by Nancy's dad, too.
Cher used Sonny until her solo career took off for good, and she acrimoniously dumped him. His work as a writer, arranger and producer eclipsed her alleged talent as a singer - in my opinion.
Think in Europe she's more famous for her everlasting youth..
Watched her in a few movies. Not bad movies at all, but her varieties of facial expression are limited.
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 24, 2008, 04:25:54 AM
her alleged talent as a singer - in my opinion.
But couldn't touch her alleged talent as a sex object.
:popcorn:
Would you guys move your debate about the qualities of this person in another topic, so this one can pursue its educational purpose? Thanks.
So, where were we...? Yes, Movie Quizz #5.
Sorry, boss....
Is it a horror film?
Not at all, except that it appears to be a werewolf sitting besides the driver. But this is only an illusion due to a recurrent problem in convertibles.
Another Robert Mitchum pic?
Quote from: Ray B. on October 23, 2008, 05:54:24 PM
Quote from: Allemano on October 23, 2008, 05:37:49 PM
famous actors played roles in this movie?
Is anyone a fan of Cher in this circle? :-X
No, and no.
OK, let's not start again this thing about Cher...
Script based on a Shakespeare play?
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 25, 2008, 06:12:20 AM
Sorry, boss....
Is it a horror film?
Only if Cher is in it.
;D
Quote from: Allemano on October 25, 2008, 08:07:35 AM
Script based on a Shakespeare play?
Old Will has nothing to do with it.
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 25, 2008, 07:07:33 AM
Another Robert Mitchum pic?
Answer the question! :ranton:
;)
He did. There are no famous actors in this movie. How thick are you? ;D
Quote from: @re on October 25, 2008, 09:32:39 AM
He did. There are no famous actors in this movie. How thick are you? ;D
Otto is NOT fat.
:P
I could stand to lose about 20 lbs...
Yeah, that was exactly what I meant...
You guys! ;D
Quote from: @re on October 26, 2008, 10:37:52 AM
Yeah, that was exactly what I meant...
You guys! ;D
I could afford to lose a little weight.
:popcorn:
Changed the picture.
Was Orson Wells involved in this picture?
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 29, 2008, 03:21:34 AM
Was Orson Wells involved in this picture?
Huh-huh... I knew that this Cher debate wouln't help us concentrate. Now I don't wan't to restart that other debate about your extra pounds but, as said above "No famous actors in this film". But the kid in the thumbnail, altough not really "famous" had many important roles in well-known movies. Find his filmography and I think the title of this film will tell the story. But I must say he's not at his best in this picture.
(darn, why am I giving so many clues?)
Quote from: Ray B. on October 29, 2008, 06:18:19 AM
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on October 29, 2008, 03:21:34 AM
Was Orson Wells involved in this picture?
Huh-huh... I knew that this Cher debate wouln't help us concentrate. Now I don't wan't to restart that other debate about your extra pounds but, as said above "No famous actors in this film". But the kid in the thumbnail, altough not really "famous" had many important roles in well-known movies. Find his filmography and I think the title of this film will tell the story. But I must say he's not at his best in this picture.
(darn, why am I giving so many clues?)
I was thinking OW the director, not OW the actor.
Oops! I should have shut my mouth, heh?
No famous director involved, no, but a famous screenwriter.
Was it filmed in black and white?
The face of the boy is indeed quite familiar, but still can't recall...
Black & white? Of course. This being a quiz about films, I post B&W pics for B&W films, and color pics for color films.
The actor you probably saw a bit older, but his always kept a juvenile look.
Quote from: Ray B. on October 29, 2008, 10:53:47 AM
Black & white? Of course. This being a quiz about films, I post B&W pics for B&W films, and color pics for color films.
The actor you probably saw a bit older, but his always kept a juvenile look.
Credits for you! ;)
On this place you always have to keep your eyes open, that's why I'm a little bit suspicious...
Was this boy on a Star Trek (original '60's series) episode? The one with this scintillating dialog:
"Bang bang on the head! Bang bang! That's what we do to Grups!"
No, but he was in "Starstruck", ha ha.
And now, anyone who reads my captions and posts about this movie, then does a little research on a film database, can, I believe, find the title of Movie Quiz N°5!
So that kid in not Michael J Pollard...
No, he's less a funny face, and about five years older too, and... I said you had enough clues by now.
I changed the photo. You can see him on page 3 now. This one was starring in this film, altough he was no star (but he had starred in another famous film).
I changed the topic's title too, by the way.
Now this is a well-known image...
Quote from: Ray B. on November 11, 2008, 04:12:41 AM
Now this is a well-known image...
... which nobody knew.
But Allemano found
"Gun Crazy".. simply googled your signature — not worth a point."Well, there was no point at stake, it's just me trying to arouse your curiosity and I did.
Gun crazy (alias Deadly is the female)Thanks Allemano, now we can start another. A much more recent film this time, in color, Dolby and everything...
Quote from: Ray B. on November 26, 2008, 06:05:35 AM
Well, there was no point at stake, it's just me trying to arouse your curiosity and I did.
Just forgot it's a just for fun topic.....
I'm addicted to points! I'm out of my mind! All those efforts and no reward..... :lmao:
Just 15 more and you will experience the ultimate goal: the loneliness of the pro puzzler (this sentence also could recall a movie title...)
Looking forward to sit in the 'Valhalla' right beside the ancient fellows of autopuzzling. Maybe then I graduate to become a feature writer (God forbid!) in order to bend someones ears... ;)
but back to work: Is it an US film? Somehow the actor's dress looks Asian.
Quote from: Allemano on November 26, 2008, 08:55:24 AM
Looking forward to sit in the 'Valhalla' right beside the ancient fellows of autopuzzling. Maybe then I graduate to become a feature writer (God forbid!) in order to bend someones ears... ;)
but back to work: Is it an US film? Somehow the actor's dress looks Asian.
With riding boots, a bowie knife and a Navy Colt???
... but you're not completely wrong. There is something Asian about this movie, although it's purely US.
I've been considering becoming a feature writer too for the same reason, but I may already be poking my nose too often where it doesn't belong. In fact, I believed that my interview
C'est la Vie with Automobiles would get me there, but it's Otto who gets all the credit, damn him! I have to think of something else and start all over again.
Being a Feature Writer not only benefits you with new status, it also benefits all of the readers of the site and the site itself. That is why Feature Writer is the highest acclaim awarded here at AutoPuzzles.
:hail:
So get to work. :whip:
I've had this idea that's been mullin' and creepin' and crawlin' around in my head ofr a while. Since Pro puzzlers get little opportunity to guess on puzzles, since so many are ID'd by our burgeoning ranks of Rookies and Experts, how about posting some puzzles that are designated "for Professionals only"?
To Ultra's point, I'm sure there are all kinds of experiences our Feature Writers could share that our members would love to read. Just sit down and reminisce at the keyboard. It's easy to do, and we'd be much obliged.
Quote from: Otto Puzzell on November 28, 2008, 03:05:22 AM
how about posting some puzzles that are designated "for Professionals only"?
Werd!!!!!!
Thanks for the props, Otto.
I love it when you guys use my Movie Puzzles topic to discuss ANYthing, ranging from Cher's hidden talents to the benefits of being a feature writer and bright new ideas about Atopuzzles evolution! Could we also move the "fish" topic in this page to make it more attractive? I'll even add a debate about sausages if you want.
I also love to write these grumpy comments when you do it.
Now... until I get to be a feature writer myself (and authorize myself to quote Mae West, like @re, in any rookie puzzle he choses to), my comments:
I have also been pondering something like Otto's idea. It's true that when you make it to Pro, the number of points you make grows much slower. Yet there are usually about 120 pro puzzles left to guess, against 80 rookie and 80 expert puzzles. Isn't it enough, or is it that the new guys harvest all the easier ones? I am saying new guys because often it seems that they are as able as the pros, they just haven't had time yet to get their 200 points.
If Otto's idea is adopted, it means that:
- whether the whole pro category is locked, and it is now impossible to promote a rookie or expert puzzle into the pro category. Otherwise it would be unfair for the new guys who spent some time doing research on that puzzle.
- or a 4rth category is created (the locked pro puzzles). The other puzzles cannot be promoted in that category.
This maybe pushing towards the splitting of Autopuzzles in 2 twin sites. I gave this a thought for a while, because:
1) there was so much traffic recently than clicking the "Show unread posts since last visit." became uneffective unless you want to spent an hour checking this everyday.
2) being a baby boomer, I had little interest for yesteryear's cars and, watching some some group puzzles, felt like I was peeping into a kindergarten. But this was a grumpy thought I should be ashamed of. I barely know the meaning of "tuning", yet.
So? My idea was that everyone should have his fun, but it may be boring at times to rummage through many pages to find only a few cars that mean something to you. Would the solution be to have pre-1980 puzzles ans post-1980 puzzles grouped in 2 categories?
Good ideas, bad ideas? I honestly don't know, and I don't have to because that this kind of decision should rest in Ultra's and Otto's hands, and it suits me well.
I hope our thoughts will help you decide, guys (and not the opposite).
Now, guys, what about trying to find in what recent, dolbyish color movie, US but with something Asian to it, you have a dude jumping over a fence, wearing riding boots and a bowie knife and shooting a Navy Colt?
(forgot to say, Cher isn't in that movie.)
Ride with the Devil, I reckon'
You reckon well.
Thanks, Otto. I loved this film and I think it has passed rather unnoticed. I wanted to put it a bit more into the light for Autopuzzlers. I'll add a few other pictures when I get home.
asian connection provided by director Ang Lee, by the way.
I'm plum honored to have won this here puzzle.
As for today, the count reads:
Otto Puzzell - 3 points (Plan 9 From Outer Space, The Night Of The Hunter, Ride With The Devil)
Allemano - 2 points (The Incredible Shrinking Man, Gun Crazy)
No one - 2 points (Hallelujah the hills, Man Of The West)
Quote from: Ray B. on November 29, 2008, 07:14:13 AM
Would the solution be to have pre-1980 puzzles ans post-1980 puzzles grouped in 2 categories?
Good ideas, bad ideas? I honestly don't know, and I don't have to because that this kind of decision should rest in Ultra's and Otto's hands, and it suits me well.
I hope our thoughts will help you decide, guys (and not the opposite).
IMHO, bad idea and not gonna happen.
:-\
I didn't think it was a good idea myself. It's just that old "too much?" debate surfacing again, and me trying to find some solutions.
I had suggested something similar a while back. Howabout something like this: we could employ a naming convention that signifies the type of puzzle? For instance, if I were posting a puzzle of a prewar car, I'd name it Prewar Puzzle #whatever. A racing car would be Racecar Puzzle #whatever. A dream or concept car would be Concept Puzzle # ewhatever, etc.
What do you think, fellas?
A much better idea if kept simple. I'd say the numbers of "tags" should be kept low. I frown at a"Dream" or "concept" tag because it's already a clue on the puzzle.
Another thing: I have also considered that one: puzzlers could wait to be experts to post their own puzzles. BAD idea who might get me shot I believe because every new guy seems so eager to post his own puzzles.
But as we add more rules and customs it might be useful to sum them up for them in the registration page. (naming conventions, one post-one guess, no linking, etc...)
I think it is unnecessary to indicate in any way what a puzzle is or what era it comes from. The growth of this place supports my position. As the growth continues I think it will become difficult to maintain the large number of unsolved puzzles we have now, no matter what era they are sourced from.
:-\
What about a week-of-only-solving-not-posting-puzzles? Or an "Extra-Bonus-Week"? Which would mean temporarily solving puzzles deserves for instance two points for each! Or a limit of posting new puzzles if old ones aren't solved yet?
Maybe old ideas? Bad ideas?
I think I am going to take my tent, my bedroll and my movie puzzles elsewhere and leave this topic open for this discussion.
Can you guys give me your opinion about what topic I should set my camp in? Honest.
Whaddyasay of this one: "Email notification"?
Or "any efficient way of attaching movies", quite appropriate?
Or maybe "The Trajectory of AutoPuzzles" or "Karn, where are you?"
I'm countin' on you fellows.
No leave it here! Move the "anything else" topic to another place!
Quote from: Allemano on November 29, 2008, 02:47:59 PM
No leave it here! Move the "anything else" topic to another place!
I would if I knew how to. But this calls for an administrator.
Quote from: Ultra on November 29, 2008, 12:32:39 PM
I think it is unnecessary to indicate in any way what a puzzle is or what era it comes from. The growth of this place supports my position. As the growth continues I think it will become difficult to maintain the large number of unsolved puzzles we have now, no matter what era they are sourced from.
:-\
Hmmm...reminds me of old Henry's reluctance to replace the T. ;)
Well to kick this topic back onto track, here's my own variation of a Movie puzzle. I've recently begun watching 1940s movies that have been showing after 1am on TV here. It's taken a toll on my body clock, but some of these movies are simply and amazingly magical, nothing which compares to today's movies. (Which I also love.)
So, can anyone tell me who this actor is? The era has already been provided so that narrows it down slightly. I'd like both his stage name and actual name, and if people feel like it, some movie's he's been in as well.
Dhoffman, I hope to find soon who is your black actor of the 1940's (a rare breed).
In the meantime, as Otto easily guessed my last movie puzzle, it's time to start another one.
Here are some pictures from Ride with the Devil, commencing with one of Jonathan Rhys Meyers, a future great I'd say, about when he utters this line: I don't reckon I'll clear out of where I was born. That there was my hometown, and I reckon I'll go on in and have me a drink there.
And now it's time for Movie Puzzle N°5. For some foreshadowed reason (I'm not sure what foreshadowed means, I just like the word) the blasted server doesn't allow me to change the picture in my profile. I fall short of words to describe how I hate and despise the moron.
UPDATE: Hey, I checked my dictionary, and foreshadowed doesn't mean what I thought AT ALL! I should have written obscure reason.
So, here is picture N°1 of this puzzle.
Quote from: Ray B. on December 07, 2008, 06:25:01 AM
And now it's time for Movie Puzzle N°5. For some foreshadowed reason (I'm not sure what foreshadowed means, I just like the word) the blasted server doesn't allow me to change the picture in my profile. I fall short of words to describe how I hate and despise the moron.
UPDATE: Hey, I checked my dictionary, and foreshadowed doesn't mean what I thought AT ALL! I should have written obscure reason.
So, here is picture N°1 of this puzzle.
Perhaps the pic is too big.
Quote from: Ultra on December 07, 2008, 11:16:32 AM
Perhaps the pic is too big.
Thanks...it was, just a little, but it was.
I withdraw most of what I said about the Server. Maybe this is bad politics to hurt His feelings. Maybe if we are nice to Him He will allow us to upload pictures without any trouble anymore. Let us hope.
Quote from: Ray B. on December 07, 2008, 05:52:33 AM
Dhoffman, I hope to find soon who is your black actor of the 1940's (a rare breed).
I wish you luck with that as he is not as such a 'black' actor in the traditional sense. (He's not 'African-American' black, rather a different nationality altogether)
In the two movies I have witnessed him in have had him in rather 'fitting' roles for the skin colour of the time though.
Disclaimer: Race isn't something I have any issue with whatsoever, I'm merely describing this puzzle as accurately as I can.
Luck, yes... I may have seen him for sure, but don't remember where and there is nothing harder to search on the net than a face, when you have too few words to go with it.
It's true that he could be many things but I naturally assumed he was an African American actor because I supposed you spoke of Hollywood movies.
I hope no one here has an issue with color (I don't say race because the only race I know is the human race). I don't. I only have one with the politically correct language. That can be absurd.
Now, heres is picture N°2 of my Movie Puzzle. I've had to crop the frame because there is someone to the left most of you would recognize.
And, Dhoffman, even if it's been a pleasure to see that you have been inspired by this topic, it might be a good idea to do it in a twin topic (let's say Dhoffman's movie puzzles and I'll call this one Ray B's movie puzzles? I am afraid that people will get a little confused in the end.
Quote from: Ray B. on December 11, 2008, 05:30:48 PM
I don't. I only have one with the politically correct language. That can be absurd.
:applause:
Right on, bro!
The same man, plus a girl and railroad tracks.
Is that Jack Albertson?
No. A relatively well known charaxter actor at the times. She is well-known too.
You guys are so busy solving autopuzzles, you don't even have time to go to a movie!
MAN OF THE WEST
Hey, Uncle Martin - are you connected with this mystery actor?
What mystery actor do you mean, and why did you post this in this topic?
If this is Mr. Art and Cars #16, no connection.
I just had these words in mind "I trade my mind with you", and searched a picture of an alien to go with it. I know that we share the same first name but it's just another coincidence.
I didn't notice the guy with Gary Cooper was identified. :P
Sorry. As I was asking for the film, not the actors, I didn't think you still had him in mind. But as we're always willing to share interesting informations on Autopuzzles, here it is: Arthur O'Connell.
On the pictures below Julie London and John Dehner. There is also Lee J. Cobb, Robert Wilke and memorable performances, in my opinion, of Jack Lord and Royal Dano.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0051899/