Busy day again, so I start, and you guys take over:
Today it’s movies starting with M.
Name the movie based on the quote: “I’m sure it was your lack of vegatation and not your wife’s rampant nymphomania that was the problem.”
Busy day again, so I start, and you guys take over:
Today it’s movies starting with M.
Name the movie based on the quote: “I’m sure it was your lack of vegatation and not your wife’s rampant nymphomania that was the problem.”
I believe we’re stumped.
“We” have not all looked in the forty minutes since I posted.
O.K., then, Evn and I are stumped.
It’s a recent romantic comedy.
I don’t think I’m right but it’s all I’ve got–My Little Chickadee?
See, knew I wasn’t right.
Drew Barrymore.
Music and Lyrics.
I love IMDB.
This film was made twice. The second version’s last words are the film’s title.
Is this too hard or is there no one out there? Deborah, did you post that trivia is happening at IIRTZ?
I forgot to post at the Zoo. I’ll go do that. I find the question impossibly hard.
We need a hint.
The film (actually both) just got released on DVD. And although the second version was the 26th film for its male lead, it was his career-making role.
And the female lead of the second version is probably best known for her third husband who isn’t best known as an actor.
Magnificent Obsession? (Jane Wyman’s third husband was Ronald Reagan; this was Rock Hudson’s 26th film.)
Tom’s got it–and I’m off to lunch.
Adaptation of a novel whose title does not begin with an M; the film version is named after the protagonist.
Mame?
Good guess, but nope. Different genre.
Marlowe?
Hogan’s got it. Not a great movie, but interesting for its place in the equation: Maverick + Marlowe = Rockford.
If anyone is still around:
Same title, two different movies. Both directors known for thrillers, but only one is a thriller.
Is it Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1941 & 2005) ?
Yes!
Keeping it going:
The first Oscar win for a double-Oscar winning actor.
Either My Left Foot or Mr. Roberts.
Wow! I was thinking of My Left Foot, but Mr. Roberts is correct, too. Impressive.