|
|
|
|
|
|
|
A classic book ends with "'And here is"' this dog "'too. and oh, Aunt Em! I'm so glad to be at home again!"' |
(Kiley: What's The Wizard of Oz?) ... (Ken: "Here is [*], too"--we needed the dog.)
Toto
|
|
|
The only tropical rainforest in the U.S. national forest system is El Yunque on this island |
Puerto Rico
|
|
|
The name of this brand of disposable cups means unaccompanied |
(Ken: Yes, do you ever stack [*] cups?) (Kiley: No, you can't because of the air holes.) (Ken: Ah, good to know.) (Kiley: Long story.)
Solo
|
|
|
It's a handy 2.-word tool like a Wusthöf classic 9-inch hollow edge one, but please, leave those poor 3 blind mice alone |
a carving knife
|
|
|
3 MVP awards, 50 homers & 50 steals in a season... Oh, & you pitch too? No wonder you're the idol of 2 continents! |
Shohei Ohtani
|
|
|
It's what Ferris Bueller "breaks" when he asks the camera, "How could I possibly be expected to handle school on a day like this?" |
the fourth wall
|
|
|
"'But they're mongrels--all white, no spots at all!"' this character cried--"'You must drown them at once"' |
(Ken: Yes, boo!)
Cruella de Vil
|
|
|
This Down Under city boasts the world's largest natural harbor, covering 11 miles from North Head to the mouth of the Parramatta River |
Sydney
|
|
|
A doomed FedEx flight delivers Chuck Noland (oh, Noland, I get it!) to a deserted island for 4 years in this movie |
Cast Away
|
|
|
|
Royals, secret agents, Elizabeth's Darcy, Bridget's Darcy-- Is there anything you can't do? |
(Kiley: Who is... Macfadyen?) ... (Ken: It's a different Pride and Prejudice--[*] played both Darcys.)
Colin Firth
|
|
|
This term for intensive questioning derives from freemasonry; it refers to the level attained by a master Mason |
the third degree
|
|
|
In a Stephen King novel, a sick bat takes a bite out of this nice ol' St. Bernard who becomes a not-so-nice ol' St. Bernard |
Cujo
|
|
|
Melilla & Ceuta in Morocco are exclaves, small territories controlled by this European nation |
Spain
|
|
|
At a certain point, you have to announce the title of this card game in a timely fashion or you will have to draw more cards |
UNO
|
|
|
Let's see how you deal with this type of saw seen here, used to make precise, intricate wood cuts |
a coping saw
|
|
|
"Goldfinger", "Highlander", the chest hair, the Scots brogue... och, man! |
(Ken: We love [*], yes.)
Sean Connery
|
|
|
This term for, say, a Triple Red Hot 7s or Mega Moolah machine doesn't always apply, the way Vegas casinos look today |
(Kiley: What's a jackpot?) ... (Ken: Slots are not always literally [*] anymore.)
one-armed bandits
|
|
|
India Opal Buloni gets a lot more from the supermarket than expected, but that's "Because of" meeting this dog |
Winn-Dixie
|
|
|
Geologically a microcontinent, this island separated from Africa about 160 million years ago |
Madagascar
|
|
|
In 2024 the Supreme Court voted 8-1 that domestic abusers can be temporarily disarmed--this justice appointed in 1991 was the 1 |
Thomas
|
|
|
All a board! Time to adjust the throat plate on a block this, used to smooth surfaces |
(Greg: What is sander?)
a plane
|
|
|
Jefferson Smith, Glenn Miller, George Bailey... what's not to love |
Jimmy Stewart
|
|
|
2/5 of a ton appears in this phrase for a company powerful enough to dominate an industry; meeting one in Africa is no picnic either |
(Kiley: What's a rhino?) (Greg: What's a gorilla?) (Ken: No--can you be more specific, Greg?) (Greg: A gorilla in the room?)
an 800-pound gorilla
|
|
|
In "Oliver Twist", Bull's-eye has "faults of temper in common with his owner", this evil man |
(Bill) Sikes
|
|
|
Legend says the city of Petra, today in this kingdom, is where Moses brought forth water from the rock |
Jordan
|
|
|
This writer got some serious me-time while living "Life in the Woods" from 1845 to 1847 |
Thoreau
|
|
|
A curved blade on a handle used for shaping wood, it can be written ending in "Z" or "ZE" |
an adze
|
|
|
"What's going on", "Let's Get It On", "Sexual Healing"... How sweet it is! |
Marvin Gaye
|
|
|
"Custody presumes ownership" is a rough translation of this fractional idiom, though it's bad legal advice any way you say it |
possession is nine-tenths of the law
|
|