Caucasian, yes.
Born before 1950.
Known for the creative arts.
Summary for T:
- First name does not start with T.
- Male.
- Real.
- Naturalized American.
- Alive.
- Caucasian.
- Born before 1950.
- Known for the creative arts.
I’m not Troy Donahue, who was mentioned in “Look at Me, I’m Sandra Dee” in Grease. DQs on the other two.
Fair enough. It’s hard keeping up with him! 
DQ: Are you a musician or involved in the music industry?
DQ: Is English your native language?
IQ1: Do you think the most wonderful thing about you is that you are the only one of your kind?
IQ2: Did you supposedly curse the US presidency?
IQ3: Were you an astronomer with a prosthetic nose?
I am not a musician, nor am I involved in the music industry. English is my native language.
Summary for T:
- First name does not start with T.
- Male.
- Real.
- Naturalized American.
- Alive.
- Caucasian.
- Born before 1950.
- Known for the creative arts.
- Not a musician, nor involved in the music industry.
- Native language is English.
I’m not Tecumseh or Tycho Brahe. Take a DQ for your first question.
Not Tigger, who always sang (at least in the Disney versions) “the most wonderful thing about Tiggers is I’m the only one”
DQ: Actor?
IQ1: Are you part of an extremely vulgar Canadian comedy team?
IQ2: Are you a founding member of the band Wyld Stallyns?
IQ3: Did you give Bugs Bunny his catchphrase?
Missed this?
I did, and thanks for pointing it out. No idea; DQ for you. But it may be moot–see my next post.
Yes, an actor.
Summary for T:
- First name does not start with T.
- Male.
- Real.
- Naturalized American.
- Alive.
- Caucasian.
- Born before 1950.
- Known for the creative arts.
- Not a musician, nor involved in the music industry.
- Native language is English.
- Actor.
I don’t know who gave Bugs Bunny his catchphrase, I’m definitely not Ted “Theodore” Logan, but I am…
Dave Thomas.
Who, together with Rick Moranis, were Bob and Doug McKenzie of SCTV. Not sure if I’d call Bob and Doug “vulgar,” though I guess they might be considered by some to be. But Thomas was more than just Doug McKenzie; he appeared on TV (Grace Under Fire," for example) and in films (“Rat Race”), and has done a lot of voice work in animation.
Good job!
Do DQs carry over? (assume not)
My IQ was Tesla.
Was Tesla Italian? I did think of him, but I don’t recall him as being Italian.
Hmm… I think we need a ruling. I wouldn’t call SCTV “extremely vulgar” either. I was actually looking for Terrance Henry Stoot from South Park’s fictional Terrance & Phillip show.
Does this really count as a win?
It was director Tex Avery that came up with “What’s Up, Doc?”
Well, he’s revealed the answer, and it kinda sorta fits, so I think it’s your round, ChockFull.
This was British comic Terry-Thomas, in It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.
Yes, Troy Donahue (“I know what you wanna do…!”)
Thomas “Tad” Lincoln, the President’s next-to-last surviving son.
I agree. If I erred in my knowledge of “Canadian comedy teams,” then I erred. Take it away, ChockFull!
FTR, while there are many Canadian comedians who are well-known in the US, the only “Canadian comedy teams” that I’m aware of are Wayne and Shuster (both of whom are deceased now), and Bob and Doug McKenzie, aka Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas. Terence and Philip are completely off my radar.
Regardless, it looks like we’re heading into another round. Go for it, ChockFull.
The next letter is
R
IQ1: Did you hear a voice say, “If you build it, he will come”?
IQ2: Did you play a character who was a father to Marcia, Greg, and Jan, among others, on a TV show?
IQ3: Are you known for originating the phrase, “Survey says?”
IQ: Did you refuse to go to the back of the bus the day CalMeachem was born?
IQ1: I’m guessing that’s the Kevin Costner character from Field of Dreams but I don’t remember the character’s name. Take a DQ
I am neither Robert Reed nor Richard Dawson.
I am not Rosa Parks.