F&S Films & Series
Flitsende films en spannende series, bespreek het hier met elkaar!
* FOK! Movie Trivia - 2008
Hoe werkt het?
Iemand stelt een vraag over films en het is aan jou en de mede-Fok!kers om die te beantwoorden. De vragensteller mag hints geven. Wie het goede antwoord geeft, krijgt van de vraagsteller een punt (zie Puntentelling). Deze persoon stelt vervolgens de nieuwe vraag.
De regels:
De puntentelling:
Elke goed beantwoorde vraag levert ��n punt op, behalve in elk tiende topic van de maand (X, XX, XXX etc.). Dit zijn de dubbele-punten-topics, waarin elk goed antwoord twee punten oplevert. De vraagsteller dient de toe te kennen punten duidelijk en in vetgedrukt lettertype weer te geven. De standen worden tegenwoordig bijgehouden door cwk, als opvolger van dolle_hond en Gorro. Hij zorgt voor de tussen- en de maandstanden; aan het eind van de maand zal gezorgd worden voor de jaar- en overall-stand. Sokolsky heeft dit een lange tijd gedaan maar vanaf heden zal dit door Lonewolf2003 gebeuren.
De links:
Om in de Tarantino-sfeer te blijven...Hier staan vijf stills. Neem uit elke film een (of de) hoofdpersoon, gooi die bij elkaar. Welke film krijg je dan?
Noem tevens de films en de gezochte acteur (kan dus anders zijn dan op het plaatje)
“I am become a sour woman, I take no joy in mead nor meat, and song and laughter have become suspicious strangers to me. I am a creature of grief and dust and bitter longings. There is an empty place within me where my heart was once.”
De laatste was Kiss Kiss Bang Bang dus. 
“I am become a sour woman, I take no joy in mead nor meat, and song and laughter have become suspicious strangers to me. I am a creature of grief and dust and bitter longings. There is an empty place within me where my heart was once.”
Uiteraardquote:Op zondag 23 maart 2008 00:46 schreef Bellatrix het volgende:
De laatste was Kiss Kiss Bang Bang dus.
ZVJZ=VMR
Goed !!!quote:Op zondag 23 maart 2008 03:55 schreef SamuelofSEK het volgende:
true romance?
1.
2. sam
3. hopper
4. walken
5. kilmer
Klopt, maar Norton heeft nooit iets met Tarantino gedaan...zou overigens wel een mooie combi kunnen zijnquote:Op zondag 23 maart 2008 13:11 schreef Lonewolf2003 het volgende:
1 lijkt me Edward Norton in Fight Club?
quote:Op zondag 23 maart 2008 14:54 schreef SamuelofSEK het volgende:
Oh is dat Fight Club
Dan zal brad pitt de acteur zijn bij 1
Naast Patricia Arquette en Christian Slater spelen zij alle vijf in True Romance. Brad Pitt heeft overigens een kleine rol als stoner op de bank. SamuelofSEK +1
Damn, helemaal vergeten dat ik antwoord gegeven had. Ik werd verrast doordat het topic in MAT stond. FF snel een nieuwe pakken.
Dat denk ik ook wel ja. 
Maar het is het eerste woord uit de titel, de rest van de puntjes moet je invullen.
Maar het is het eerste woord uit de titel, de rest van de puntjes moet je invullen.
Speciaal voor Wyccie:
Ik heb een punt!
bij Fok Movie Trivia gescoord ! (sorry, nog vorige topic)...
daar ben ik zeer blij mee, want ik kijk hier echt wel minstens 4x p week.. (1 jaar lang!) alleen weet ik nooit zoveel! en ik mis echt de kennis van klassiekers dus Henry Fonda en Claudette Colbert zeggen me wel wat.. maar ik heb geen flauw idee welke films met Drums begint...
LoneWolf: thnx..
Ik heb een punt!
bij Fok Movie Trivia gescoord ! (sorry, nog vorige topic)...daar ben ik zeer blij mee, want ik kijk hier echt wel minstens 4x p week.. (1 jaar lang!) alleen weet ik nooit zoveel! en ik mis echt de kennis van klassiekers dus Henry Fonda en Claudette Colbert zeggen me wel wat.. maar ik heb geen flauw idee welke films met Drums begint...
LoneWolf: thnx..
Dromen zijn voorgevoelens van dingen die je in staat bent daadwerkelijk te verwerkelijken
Moet je in het vervolg wel een vraag stellen hequote:Op dinsdag 25 maart 2008 12:02 schreef single_queen het volgende:
Speciaal voor Wyccie:
Ik heb een punt!
daar ben ik zeer blij mee, want ik kijk hier echt wel minstens 4x p week.. (1 jaar lang!) alleen weet ik nooit zoveel! en ik mis echt de kennis van klassiekers dus Henry Fonda en Claudette Colbert zeggen me wel wat.. maar ik heb geen flauw idee welke films met Drums begint...
LoneWolf: thnx..
Maar gezellig dat je meedoet.
Ik weet ook bijna niks. Gewoon meedoen en meegokken.quote:Op dinsdag 25 maart 2008 12:02 schreef single_queen het volgende:
Speciaal voor Wyccie:
Ik heb een punt!
daar ben ik zeer blij mee, want ik kijk hier echt wel minstens 4x p week.. (1 jaar lang!) alleen weet ik nooit zoveel! en ik mis echt de kennis van klassiekers dus Henry Fonda en Claudette Colbert zeggen me wel wat..
En verder wat Intre zegt. Een vraag stellen nadat je een punt hebt gekregen is wel zo netjes.
En als je hier vaker kijkt, zie je vast wel vaker vragen voorbij komen waarvan je het antwoord wel weet.
Deze ubercoole filmster was gisteren jarig, als die nog geleefd had. Ter ere van wil ik van jullie 10 films
The Blob
The Getaway
The Cincinnati Kid
The Great Escape
Bullitt
The Towering Inferno
Papillon
The Magnificent Seven
Hmpf...
The Getaway
The Cincinnati Kid
The Great Escape
Bullitt
The Towering Inferno
Papillon
The Magnificent Seven
Hmpf...
Appeared with Eli Wallach in both his first major successful film, The Magnificent Seven (1960), and his final film, 
(1980).
(1980).
Zat hij ook niet in de originele Poseidon?
My dear, it's only a movie.
Miles Davis: "Mingus was something else, man. A pure genius. I loved him."
Miles Davis: "Mingus was something else, man. A pure genius. I loved him."
He was the ultra-cool male film star of the 1960s, and rose from a troubled youth spent in reform schools to being the world's most popular actor. Over 25 years after his untimely death from mesothelioma in 1980, Steve McQueen is still considered hip and cool, and he endures as an icon of popular culture.
His first lead role was in the low-budget sci-fi film The Blob (1958), quickly followed by roles in (1959) and (1959). The young McQueen appeared as Vin, alongside Yul Brynner, in the star-laden The Magnificent Seven (1960) and effectively hijacked the lead from the bigger star by ensuring he was nearly always doing something in every shot he and Brynner were in together, such as adjusting his hat or gun belt. He next scored with audiences with two interesting performances, first in the WW2 drama (1962) and then in (1962). Riding a wave of popularity, McQueen delivered another crowd pleaser as Hilts, the Cooler King, in the knockout WW2 POW film The Great Escape (1963), featuring his famous leap over the barbed wire on a motorcycle while being pursued by Nazi troops (in fact, however, the stunt was actually performed by his good friend, stunt rider Bud Ekins).
McQueen next appeared in several films of mixed quality, including (1963); (1963) and (1965). However, they failed to really grab audience attention, but his role as Eric Stoner in The Cincinnati Kid (1965), alongside screen legend Edward G. Robinson and Karl Malden, had movie fans filling theaters again to see the ice-cool McQueen they loved. He was back in another western, (1966), again with Malden, and then he gave what many consider to be his finest dramatic performance as loner US Navy sailor Jake Holman in the superb (1966). McQueen was genuine hot property and next appeared with Faye Dunaway in the provocative crime drama The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), next in what many consider his signature role, that of a maverick, taciturn detective in the mega-hit Bullitt (1968), renowned for its famous chase sequence through San Francisco between McQueen's Ford Mustang and the killer's black Dodge Charger.
Interestingly, McQueen's next role was a total departure from the action genre, as he played Southerner Boon Hogganbeck in the family-oriented (1969), based on the popular William Faulkner novel. Not surprisingly, the film didn't go over particularly well with audiences, even though it was an entertaining and well made production, and McQueen showed an interesting comedic side of his acting talents. He returned to more familiar territory in 1971, with the race film (1971), a rather self-indulgent exercise, and its slow plotline contributed to its rather poor performance in theaters. It wasn't until many years later that it became something of a cult film, primarily because of the footage of Porsche 917s roaring around race tracks in France. McQueen then teamed up with maverick Hollywood director Sam Peckinpah to star in the modern western (1972), about a family of rodeo riders, and again with Peckinpah as bank robber Doc McCoy in the violent The Getaway (1972). Both did good business at the box office. McQueen's next role was a refreshing surprise and Papillon (1973), based on the Henri Charrière novel of the same name, was well received by fans and critics alike. He plays a convict on a French penal colony in South America who persists in trying to escape from his captors and feels their wrath when his attempts fail.
The 1970s is a decade remembered for a slew of "disaster" movies and McQueen starred in arguably the biggest of the time, The Towering Inferno (1974). He shared equal top billing with Paul Newman and an impressive line-up of co-stars including Fred Astaire, Robert Vaughn and Faye Dunaway. McQueen does not appear until roughly halfway into the film as San Francisco fire chief Mike O'Halloran, battling to extinguish an inferno in a 138-story skyscraper. The film was a monster hit and set the benchmark for other disaster movies that followed. It was, however, McQueen's last film role for several years, as he began a long fight against cancer, often resorting to offbeat therapies in an attempt to beat the disease. After a four-year hiatus he surprised fans, and was almost unrecognizable under long hair and a beard, as a rabble-rousing early environmentalist in (1978), based on the Henrik Ibsen play.
The spreading cancer was taking its toll on his body. McQueen's last two film performances were in the unusual western (1980), then he portrayed real-life bounty hunter Ralph "Papa' Thorson (Ralph Thorson) in r (1980). Steve McQueen passed away on November 7, 1980, only 50 years of age, and his ashes were scattered at sea. He married three times and had a lifelong love of motor racing, once remarking, "Racing is life. Anything before or after is just waiting
His first lead role was in the low-budget sci-fi film The Blob (1958), quickly followed by roles in
(1959) and (1959). The young McQueen appeared as Vin, alongside Yul Brynner, in the star-laden The Magnificent Seven (1960) and effectively hijacked the lead from the bigger star by ensuring he was nearly always doing something in every shot he and Brynner were in together, such as adjusting his hat or gun belt. He next scored with audiences with two interesting performances, first in the WW2 drama (1962) and then in (1962). Riding a wave of popularity, McQueen delivered another crowd pleaser as Hilts, the Cooler King, in the knockout WW2 POW film The Great Escape (1963), featuring his famous leap over the barbed wire on a motorcycle while being pursued by Nazi troops (in fact, however, the stunt was actually performed by his good friend, stunt rider Bud Ekins).McQueen next appeared in several films of mixed quality, including
(1963); (1963) and (1965). However, they failed to really grab audience attention, but his role as Eric Stoner in The Cincinnati Kid (1965), alongside screen legend Edward G. Robinson and Karl Malden, had movie fans filling theaters again to see the ice-cool McQueen they loved. He was back in another western, (1966), again with Malden, and then he gave what many consider to be his finest dramatic performance as loner US Navy sailor Jake Holman in the superb (1966). McQueen was genuine hot property and next appeared with Faye Dunaway in the provocative crime drama The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), next in what many consider his signature role, that of a maverick, taciturn detective in the mega-hit Bullitt (1968), renowned for its famous chase sequence through San Francisco between McQueen's Ford Mustang and the killer's black Dodge Charger.Interestingly, McQueen's next role was a total departure from the action genre, as he played Southerner Boon Hogganbeck in the family-oriented
(1969), based on the popular William Faulkner novel. Not surprisingly, the film didn't go over particularly well with audiences, even though it was an entertaining and well made production, and McQueen showed an interesting comedic side of his acting talents. He returned to more familiar territory in 1971, with the race film (1971), a rather self-indulgent exercise, and its slow plotline contributed to its rather poor performance in theaters. It wasn't until many years later that it became something of a cult film, primarily because of the footage of Porsche 917s roaring around race tracks in France. McQueen then teamed up with maverick Hollywood director Sam Peckinpah to star in the modern western (1972), about a family of rodeo riders, and again with Peckinpah as bank robber Doc McCoy in the violent The Getaway (1972). Both did good business at the box office. McQueen's next role was a refreshing surprise and Papillon (1973), based on the Henri Charrière novel of the same name, was well received by fans and critics alike. He plays a convict on a French penal colony in South America who persists in trying to escape from his captors and feels their wrath when his attempts fail.The 1970s is a decade remembered for a slew of "disaster" movies and McQueen starred in arguably the biggest of the time, The Towering Inferno (1974). He shared equal top billing with Paul Newman and an impressive line-up of co-stars including Fred Astaire, Robert Vaughn and Faye Dunaway. McQueen does not appear until roughly halfway into the film as San Francisco fire chief Mike O'Halloran, battling to extinguish an inferno in a 138-story skyscraper. The film was a monster hit and set the benchmark for other disaster movies that followed. It was, however, McQueen's last film role for several years, as he began a long fight against cancer, often resorting to offbeat therapies in an attempt to beat the disease. After a four-year hiatus he surprised fans, and was almost unrecognizable under long hair and a beard, as a rabble-rousing early environmentalist in
(1978), based on the Henrik Ibsen play.The spreading cancer was taking its toll on his body. McQueen's last two film performances were in the unusual western
(1980), then he portrayed real-life bounty hunter Ralph "Papa' Thorson (Ralph Thorson) in r (1980). Steve McQueen passed away on November 7, 1980, only 50 years of age, and his ashes were scattered at sea. He married three times and had a lifelong love of motor racing, once remarking, "Racing is life. Anything before or after is just waiting
Nee.quote:Op dinsdag 25 maart 2008 15:57 schreef Doff het volgende:
Zat hij ook niet in de originele Poseidon?
