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This James Dean film was advertised with the line "Teenage terror torn from today's headlines" |
Rebel Without a Cause
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c. 1415 Donatello sculpted "St. George" & the relief under it, "St. George Slaying" this mythical beast |
the dragon
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One of the goals in the "Star Wars Galaxies" video game is to become one of these knights |
a Jedi
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There would be one more corpse in the last scene if Hamlet didn't stop Horatio from doing this |
drinking poison
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Slang for liquor, or something thicker |
booze or ooze
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"You just can't imagine the thrill of shooting the curl", said this 1959 Sandra Dee character |
Gidget
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This famous statue of Aphrodite now in the Louvre was discovered on an island in the Aegean in 1820 |
the Venus de Milo
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The full name of the crusading Knights Templar was "The Poor Fellow-soldiers of Christ and of" this man's "Temple" |
Solomon
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Subject of the lines in the first scene, "'Tis here!" "'Tis here!" "'Tis gone!" |
Hamlet's ghost
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To collide with, or a sports official you shouldn't do it to |
bump or ump
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In this film Marilyn Monroe famously stepped on a subway grating in a billowy white dress |
The Seven Year Itch
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In this movement, which is French for "hobby horse", sculptures are made of such items as machine parts |
Dadaism
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In this film classic, Max von Sydow is a knight who takes on death in a game of chess |
The Seventh Seal
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We bet the line about Hamlet being sent to this country whose "men are as mad as he" got laughs at the Globe |
England
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Pleading with someone to do something, or urging him "on" to do it |
(Larry: What is, uh, uh, beg or egg?)
begging or egging
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A "super" theory in physics has everything made up of tiny these vibrating under immense tension |
(Larry: Oh, I don't know, what are sundries?)
strings
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Mean Ray Milland hires a hit man to kill his wife Grace Kelly in this Hitchcock classic |
Dial M for Murder
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In 1937 this British sculptor said that he associated the openings in his hole-y works with caves |
Henry Moore
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Hyphenated term for a man who wanders the countryside doing chivalric deeds |
knight-errant
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The text in this 1623 volume includes possible ad libs by actors, like a sudden cry of "O, vengeance!" |
the First Folio
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A year-end sum of money you don't expect, or a burden you don't want |
bonus or onus
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Seen here is the characteristic chain arrangement of these bacteria |
(Laurie: What is a spirochet?) (Larry: What is a spirochete?) [The end-of-round signal sounds.]
streptococci
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Leslie Caron is the waif who captures Louis Jourdan's heart in this 1958 classic |
Gigi
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A 1788 marble statue of George Washington sculpted by this Frenchman stands in Virginia's State Capitol building |
(Larry: Who is Rodin?)
Jean-Antoine Houdon
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This German knight & minstrel who died in 1270 is the title subject of an 1845 opera by Richard Wagner |
(Eric: Who is Parsifal?)
Tannhäuser
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4-word quote that precedes & rhymes with "Wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king" |
The play's the thing
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Soothing salves, or handouts that can be almost as pleasant |
balms or alms
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