Bakers Dozen

Comic Strips That Still Carry On YEARS After the Creator Died

  1. Gasoline Alley (who the heck still reads this???)
  2. Blondie (Chic Young died in 1973)
  3. Mary Worth
  4. Peanuts (Charles Schulz died in 2000)
  5. Dick Tracy
  6. Prince Valiant
  7. Nancy
  8. Hagar the Horrible (Dik Browne retired in 1988 and died in 1989)
  9. Mark Trail
  10. Alley Oop
  11. Snuffy Smith
  12. Heathcliff

Comic Strips That Still Carry On YEARS After the Creator Died

  1. Gasoline Alley (who the heck still reads this???)

  2. Blondie (Chic Young died in 1973)

  3. Mary Worth

  4. Peanuts (Charles Schulz died in 2000)

  5. Dick Tracy

  6. Prince Valiant

  7. Nancy

  8. Hagar the Horrible (Dik Browne retired in 1988 and died in 1989)

  9. Mark Trail

  10. Alley Oop

  11. Snuffy Smith

  12. Heathcliff

  13. Andy Capp
    Next:
    Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  14. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters

[quote=“Eutychus, post:32551, topic:549173”]

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in*** The Great Train Robbery*** (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in*** The Great Train Robbery*** (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)

Nvm

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)
  9. The Big Lebowski - the Stranger, Sam Elliott

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)
  9. The Big Lebowski - the Stranger, Sam Elliott
  10. Escape From L.A. - Snake Plissken, Kurt Russell (at the very end of the film)

I missed the “without dialogue” part with my Big Lebowski contribution.

Fixed.

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)
  9. Compressed Hare - Bugs Bunny, when he sees Wile E. Coyote’s sign
  10. Escape From L.A. - Snake Plissken, Kurt Russell (at the very end of the film)

For #9, see 1:20 here: Buggs Bunny et Coyote - Compressed hare - YouTube

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)
  9. Compressed Hare - Bugs Bunny, when he sees Wile E. Coyote’s sign
  10. Escape From L.A. - Snake Plissken, Kurt Russell (at the very end of the film)
  11. Smokey and the Bandit - Burt Reynolds@ 2:20 or so

I was going to go with Space Balls but there is some dialogue in the scene.

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy
  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis
  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick
  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke
  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)
  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer
  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters
  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)
  9. Compressed Hare - Bugs Bunny, when he sees Wile E. Coyote’s sign
  10. Escape From L.A. - Snake Plissken, Kurt Russell (at the very end of the film)
  11. Smokey and the Bandit - Burt Reynolds @ 2:20 or so
  12. Goodfellas, Tommy DeVito, Joe Pesci (in an explicit homage to #8)

Looking at the Camera: Name the movie, character and actor who looks directly at the camera in a scene, without dialogue

  1. Trading Places, Billy Ray Valentine, Eddie Murphy

  2. We’re The Millers, David Clark, Jason Sudeikis

  3. Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Ferris Bureller, Matthew Broderick

  4. Helen Keller, Helen Keller, Patty Duke

  5. John Belushi, as John “Bluto” Blutarsky, in Animal House (he turns to smile and wiggle his eyebrows at the audience while watching Mandy Pepperidge undress)

  6. Top Secret!, Hillary Flammond and Nick Rivers, Lucy Gutteridge and Val Kilmer

  7. Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back - Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes as the title characters

  8. The boss bandit, Justus Barnes, in The Great Train Robbery (in a MUCH copied scene at the end, he looks straight at the camera and fires his gun)

  9. Compressed Hare - Bugs Bunny, when he sees Wile E. Coyote’s sign

  10. Escape From L.A. - Snake Plissken, Kurt Russell (at the very end of the film)

  11. Smokey and the Bandit - Burt Reynolds @ 2:20 or so

  12. Goodfellas, Tommy DeVito, Joe Pesci (in an explicit homage to #8)
    [/QUOTE]

  13. Norman Bates, played by Anthony Perkins, in the final scene of*** Psycho!***

New topic: Nicknames for US Military Leaders

  1. “Old Fuss and Feathers” (Winfield Scott)

Nicknames for US Military Leaders

  1. “Old Fuss and Feathers” (Winfield Scott)
  2. “Bull” (William Halsey)

Nicknames for US Military Leaders

  1. “Old Fuss and Feathers” (Winfield Scott)
  2. “Bull” (William Halsey)
  3. “Old Hickory” (Andrew Jackson)

Nicknames for US Military Leaders

  1. “Old Fuss and Feathers” (Winfield Scott)
  2. “Bull” (William Halsey)
  3. “Old Hickory” (Andrew Jackson)
  4. “The G.I. General” (Omar Bradley)