Boticelli March 2022

DQ: Cartoon character (from an advertisement, comic book, comic strip, etc.)?

M
DQs:

  1. Fictional
  2. Last name starts with M
  3. Male
  4. Not created by an American or Americans
  5. Not originally from a work of prose
  6. Could be alive today, if real
  7. Not an American character
  8. Not originally from a filmed dramatic work (i.e. movie, TV, etc.)
  9. Created after 1922
  10. Created by Europeans
  11. Not originally from a song
  12. European character
  13. Considered a good guy 83% of the time, but definitely not the for the remainder
  14. Created before 1972
  15. Not originally from a play
  16. Presumably British
  17. Part of an equally weighted ensemble
  18. Not best known for genre fiction
  19. White
  20. First appeared after 1947 - it’s possible the creator created him before 1947
  21. Not a cartoon character (from an advertisement, comic book, comic strip, etc.)

Think think think….

Final DQ: first appeared in a filmed dramatic work (i.e. movie, TV, etc.) after 1970?

M
DQs:

  1. Fictional
  2. Last name starts with M
  3. Male
  4. Not created by an American or Americans
  5. Not originally from a work of prose
  6. Could be alive today, if real
  7. Not an American character
  8. Not originally from a filmed dramatic work (i.e. movie, TV, etc.)
  9. Created after 1922
  10. Created by Europeans
  11. Not originally from a song
  12. European character
  13. Considered a good guy 83% of the time, but definitely not the for the remainder
  14. Created before 1972
  15. Not originally from a play
  16. Presumably British
  17. Part of an equally weighted ensemble
  18. Not best known for genre fiction
  19. White
  20. First appeared after 1947 - it’s possible the creator created him before 1947
  21. Not a cartoon character (from an advertisement, comic book, comic strip, etc.)

I need to make sure I parse this sentence correctly and accurately.
“First appeared in a filmed” “after 1970”. #8 already states I did not originate from filmed works.
If I parse it as “I originated in a non-film medium, but I have appeared in a filmed dramatic work, and the first time that happened was after 1970”, then the answer is Yes.

  1. Originated in a non-film medium, but I have appeared in a filmed dramatic work, and the first time that happened was after 1970

Yeah, like that. I guessed that the character originated somewhere we haven’t covered, but only realized now I should have been asking about the appearances in other media.

Well, he’s not from Cats

I believe that is all the DQs. Please submit your (Firstname Lastname) guesses by 9:00 pm PST Monday 3/28.

British, circa 1948-1971, possibly from a poem or poems, made into a movie.
The character is revealed as a traitor/villain/bad person at the end.

Huh.

For the record, I never said that. That was thread chatter.
In #13 I did not indicate a temporal relationship between the state of being considered good and being considered bad. I merely indicated the percentage or fraction of time in each state.

With some precision, too! :thinking:

Actually I rounded. Better precision would be considered good 83.333% (don’t know how to type a vinculum) and bad 16.666% of the time.

Which implies that this is something with six parts.

Six or a billion, I’m still stumped.

I was hoping my extra hints would work.

I am Colonel Mustard from the board game Clue/Cluedo

With a truly random shuffle of the cards, I have a 1/6 chance of being the murderer and a 5/6 chance of being a good guy.
I was played by Martin Mull in the 1985 film.
The game was first published in 1949, but the creator applied for a patent in 1947, which is why I waffled on the answer to #20.

Good one! I shoulda gotten that one; I was Prof. Plum in this game before.

Of course! It’s all so obvious in retrospect.

Next up…
D

IQs:

  1. Do you have a weekly podcast (and formerly a long-running radio show) highlighting novelty songs?
  2. Did you team up with Peter Cook for decades?
  3. Were you one the founders and main contributors to the Encyclopédie?

IQs:
1. Were you William Randolph Hearst’s mistress?
2. Were you, in fact, W. Mark Felt?
3. Were you a voiceover actor noted for narrating movie trailers?