Bakers Dozen

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman

Several times

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s*** The Pink Panther***

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s The Pink Panther
  10. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre

[Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s*** The Pink Panther*
  10. Ghostbusters

Announced this week it’s to be rebooted with women stars.

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s The Pink Panther
  10. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
  11. The new female Thor

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s The Pink Panther
  10. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
  11. The new female Thor
  12. Andrew Garfield’s The Amazing Spiderman

Reboots (movies, games, comics, etc.)

  1. Sim City
  2. Daniel Craig’s “James Bond” movies
  3. DC Comics’s Flash as the new TV series
  4. Batman
  5. Star Trek
  6. Charlie’s Angels
  7. Planet of the Apes
  8. Romeo and Juliet, 13 times as a movie
  9. Steve Martin’s The Pink Panther
  10. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre
  11. The new female Thor
  12. Andrew Garfield’s The Amazing Spiderman
  13. The Equalizer

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.
  4. Pallas, “Rise and Fall” parts 1 & 2 (on their remastered Sentinel album; the initial release combined both parts into one song, as well as re-arranging and/or deleting tracks due to executive meddling.)

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.
  4. Pallas, “Rise and Fall” parts 1 & 2 (on their remastered Sentinel album; the initial release combined both parts into one song, as well as re-arranging and/or deleting tracks due to executive meddling.)
  5. Rush’s Cygnus X-1 - Book I: The Voyage is the last song on the A Farewell to Kings Book II: Hemispheres, is the first song on the following album [COLOR=black]Hemispheres[/COLOR].

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.
  4. Pallas, “Rise and Fall” parts 1 & 2 (on their remastered Sentinel album; the initial release combined both parts into one song, as well as re-arranging and/or deleting tracks due to executive meddling.)
  5. Rush’s Cygnus X-1 - Book I: The Voyage is the last song on the A Farewell to Kings Book II: Hemispheres, is the first song on the following album Hemispheres.
  6. “in The Same Boat” from the musical Curtains. It actually has three parts - each one with a slightly different melody with the same orchestration, being sung at different points in the show - until one of the characters realizes that the way to make it a showstopper is to sing all 3 melodies together as a quodlibet.

even better

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.
  4. Pallas, “Rise and Fall” parts 1 & 2 (on their remastered Sentinel album; the initial release combined both parts into one song, as well as re-arranging and/or deleting tracks due to executive meddling.)
  5. Rush’s Cygnus X-1 - Book I: The Voyage is the last song on the A Farewell to Kings Book II: Hemispheres, is the first song on the following album Hemispheres.
  6. “in The Same Boat” from the musical Curtains. It actually has three parts - each one with a slightly different melody with the same orchestration, being sung at different points in the show - until one of the characters realizes that the way to make it a showstopper is to sing all 3 melodies together as a quodlibet.
  7. Any classical music piece that has at least three movements

Songs which are split up into two or more separate parts (i.e. with at least one other song in between them):

  1. Chicago, Dialogue I & II
  2. Pink Floyd’s “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” Parts 1 and 2 (with “Have a Cigar,” “Wish You Were Here,” and “Welcome to the Machine” in between.
  3. The Police, Synchronicity I & II.
  4. Pallas, “Rise and Fall” parts 1 & 2 (on their remastered Sentinel album; the initial release combined both parts into one song, as well as re-arranging and/or deleting tracks due to executive meddling.)
  5. Rush’s Cygnus X-1 - Book I: The Voyage is the last song on the A Farewell to Kings Book II: Hemispheres, is the first song on the following album Hemispheres.
  6. “in The Same Boat” from the musical Curtains. It actually has three parts - each one with a slightly different melody with the same orchestration, being sung at different points in the show - until one of the characters realizes that the way to make it a showstopper is to sing all 3 melodies together as a quodlibet.
  7. “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” and “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise)”. Separate sides of the album and 11 tracks apart.