Postcodes / Zipcodes or such like?
Model numbers of something? Nokia phones perhaps?
Star Trek spaceships?
Definitely wrong.Probably wrong but Peter Cushing?
Mickey Mouse?A Movie/Film question.
Who is the only person to have acted in films in ten different decades?
Good answer but not really a person. So incorrect.Mickey Mouse?
Definitely wrong.![]()
Nope. The actor was real in all his films.I was working on the basis his CGI appearance in Rogue One may have tipped it.
Christopher Lee perhaps.
The other Mickey, Mickey Rooney?A Movie/Film question.
Who is the only person to have acted in films in ten different decades?
Well done. His first film was in 1926. 342 films later his last one appeared in 2017 (although he had died by this point, he also appeared in 8 films in the 2010s which were released whilst he was still alive.)The other Mickey, Mickey Rooney?
You had me checking that but his first film wasn't made until 1957.Dick Van Dyke?
Not just yet. He has made films from the 1930s to the 2010s so only 9 decades. However as he is still alive he could match Mickey Rooney if he makes another. (or beat him if he is still making films at 106).Leslie Phillips?
Thank you, here's another one for connoisseurs of the silver screen:Well done. His first film was in 1926. 342 films later his last one appeared in 2017 (although he had died by this point, he also appeared in 8 films in the 2010s which were released whilst he was still alive.)
Correct, you are clearly an aficionado of the great auteurs. Your turn...I'm sure it was a rubber chicken.
You are correct with both answer and title, the floor is yours....The adventures of Penelope pitstop? (If that’s the correct name of the programme)
Why thank you.You are correct with both answer and title, the floor is yours....
You’re so close but just not quite there…keep guessing!Creatures (probably mythical) with long and polysyllabic names?
Not that, You’re both so close it’s unreal!Just dislike of long, elaborate, "foreign" names for exotic (real) creatures (or indeed, such names for "whatever") -- why "hippopotamus" ("river-horse" in the classical lingos) rather than "river-horse" in plain English?