Here's a quick and fun movie trivia/word puzzle involving movie titles that were mixed up on the way to the classics bin.
These 12 movies don't actually exist because their titles were mixed up at the expense of you, dear reader. Luckily, they are all two-word titles so it won't be too hard. Plus each is a movie classic in its respective genre.
It looks like all of the genres have been covered except for horror. Instead you'll get your drama, comedy, and science fiction fill. Note: There aren't any other types of genres.
Here, take the answers and go, just don't hurt me.
Now that you've finished, wasn't that fun? I'd like to think each week is as fun or more so than the last. It seems that the word count federales are still hot on my trail so I'll be keeping up with this diarrhea of the mouth, which I hope will be enjoyable for you all.
Please email me to suggest topics that can be discussed over the weeks. Or just yell at the computer screen and if I happen to be passing by, I'll catch it. Either way, authors of all mediums: word, video, audio, etc. love feedback (not audio feedback, but viewer comments, questions, or concerns).
Otherwise, what's the point? Why provide trivia for those uninterested in such trivial matters? (that was horrible, but it's 10 words so I'm keeping it). The most popular article so far has been the Equation Analysis Tests (Ditloids) which unsurprisingly, came from the king of trivia, Will Shortz.
I'm already bored at this point. Maybe that's the problem, the attention span of the "young" generation is so short (damn you television). I'm so sorry, I'll never take your name in vain again. Please, please, please, please take me back, I didn't mean it. You do? Ok, I'll be with you right now.
So many shows, so little time. Although if you look at it in perspective, the amount of good shows on television is as minimal as the time that humans have been on Earth. Of course that's a (correct) opinion, but everyone could probably say that. There's a niche for us all out there on television. I don't think anyone can like all shows across the board. Television watching yes-men. Hmm, they would be good for as studio audience filler, attendees at senior citizen lounge rooms, or the human incarnation of lemmings.
That about wraps it up for this week, so in the words of Homer Simpson, "Let us celebrate our new arrangement with the adding of chocolate to milk."
God bless the king of television shows.