Dennis Cozzalio over at
Sergio Leone & the Infield Fly Rule has posted another movie quiz for your time-wasting pleasure. Check it out. My answers are below:
1) Second-favorite Stanley Kubrick film.
2001: A Space Odyssey2) Most significant/important/interesting trend in movies over the past decade, for good or evil.
DVDs and the internet making so many films available for so many people regardless of where they live.
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3) Bronco Billy (Clint Eastwood) or Buffalo Bill Cody (Paul Newman)?
Wild Bill Hickok (Keith Carradine).
4) Best Film of 1949.
The Third Man over
Late Spring.
5) Joseph Tura (Jack Benny) or Oscar Jaffe (John Barrymore)?
Oscar Jaffe
6) Has the hand-held shaky-cam directorial style become a visual cliché?
Yes.
7) What was the first foreign-language film you ever saw?
I really don't remember, it might have been
The Seventh Seal if
Dances With Wolves or
The Gods Must Be Crazy don't count.
8) Charlie Chan (Warner Oland) or Mr. Moto (Peter Lorre)?
Lorre.
9) Favorite World War II drama (1950-1970).
The Great Escape over
Cranes Are Flying. EDIT: Unless
Hiroshima, mon amour counts.
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10) Favorite animal movie star.
Bugs Bunny.
11) Who or whatever is to blame, name an irresponsible moment in cinema.
The elevation of
Birth Of A Nation to a status far beyond its actual achievements.
12) Best Film of 1969.
A Touch Of Zen easily over
Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid.
13) Name the last movie you saw theatrically, and also on DVD or Blu-ray.
Harry Potter VI, Made In USA, Zulu14) Second-favorite Robert Altman film.
Nashville15) What is your favorite independent outlet for reading about movies, either online or in print?
davekehr.com16) Who wins? Angela Mao or Meiko Kaji? (Thanks, Peter!)
Cheng Pei-pei.
17) Mona Lisa Vito (Marisa Tomei) or Olive Neal (Jennifer Tilly)?
Mona Lisa could fix my car.
18) Favorite movie that features a carnival setting or sequence.
Sunrise: A Song Of Two Humans19) Best use of high-definition video on the big screen to date.
Still Life, I think.
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20) Favorite movie that is equal parts genre film and a deconstruction or consideration of that same genre.
Singin' In the Rain21) Best Film of 1979.
Manhattan over
Apocalypse Now22) Most realistic and/or sincere depiction of small-town life in the movies.
Jacques Tourneur's
Stars In My Crown comes to mind.
23) Best horror movie creature (non-giant division).
Max Schreck in
Nosferatu, A Symphony Of Horror24) Second-favorite Francis Ford Coppola film.
The Godfather, Part II25) Name a one-off movie that could have produced a franchise you would have wanted to see.
The Sword Of Doom or
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon probably shouldn't count, since they're based on longer works. But they're my pick anyway.
26) Favorite sequence from a Brian De Palma film.
The end credits.
27) Favorite moment in three-strip Technicolor.
Kathleen Byron freaking out at the end of
Black Narcissus.
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28) Favorite Alan Smithee film. (Thanks, Peter!)
A Burns For All Seasons29) Crash Davis (Kevin Costner) or Morris Buttermaker (Walter Matthau)?
Crash.
30) Best post-Crimes and Misdemeanors Woody Allen film.
Sweet And Lowdown over
Mighty Aphrodite.
31) Best Film of 1999.
Eyes Wide Shut over
Magnolia and
The Matrix.
32) Favorite movie tag line.
"The smart one isn't wearing any pants" -
See Spot Run33) Favorite B-movie western.
The Quick & The Dead34) Overall, the author best served by movie adaptations of her or his work.
Daphne DuMaurier
35) Susan Vance (Katharine Hepburn) or Irene Bullock (Carole Lombard)?
Susan!
36) Favorite musical cameo in a non-musical movie.
The "Le Marseillaise" scene in
Casablanca.
37) Bruno (the character, if you haven’t seen the movie, or the film, if you have): subversive satire or purveyor of stereotyping?
Not-especially-subversive satire.
38) Five film folks, living or deceased, you would love to meet. (Thanks, Rick!)
1. Orson Welles
2. John Ford
3. Yasujiro Ozu
4. Alfred Hitchcock
5. Jean Renoir