DQs:
- Fictional
- Occasionally male.
- Only name starts with G.
- Apparently somehow still alive.
- Not American, but character created by Americans.
- First appeared after 1950.
- First appeared in a movie.
- Not human, but occasionally humanoid.
DQs:
I’m not Gretel?
Take DQs for the other 2.
Number 1 is looking for Ray Garrity, from “The Long Walk.” Number 2 is Gorgar, a popular pinball machine back in the 1980s. Number 3 is Gig Young.
Three DQs reserved for now–this is going to take some thinking about.
Garrity was the answer in a previous Botticelli round, wasn’t he?
Previous IQs:
Were you charged with trespassing, theft and damage of property in a children’s trial? - Gretel is a good guess, but this was Goldilocks, in an Ohio State Bar Assoc. educational program.
Were you a French admiral in the right place at the right time? - Comte de Grasse, during the 1781 Yorktown campaign, helped bottle up Cornwallis’s army.
Did you publish The Liberator? - Hell-for-leather abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison.
DQs:
Alien?
Appeared in more than one movie?
IQs:
Did your family die during a performance?
Were you the confidante of a young secret agent?
Did the same actor play you, a corrupt politician and a nightclub entertainer?
DQs:
I am not Dick Grayson (of the Flying Graysons).
Take DQs for the last 2.
Previous IQs:
Did your family die during a performance? - Yes, Dick Grayson/Robin.
Were you the confidante of a young secret agent? - Ol’ Golly in Harriet the Spy.
Did the same actor play you, a corrupt politician and a nightclub entertainer? - British actor Colin Jeavons played G. Lestrade (Conan Doyle never gave us his first name) in the Granada TV The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes films with Jeremy Brett; Tim Stamper in House of Cards, and Max Quordlepleen in The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.
DQs:
First appeared after 1980?
Movie set mostly or entirely in the U.S.?
IQs:
Were you a supernatural being who came to New York City in the Eighties?
Did you and your wife tear at each other in the presence of a younger married couple?
Were you “the Rock of Chickamauga”?
*Gozer the Traveler. He will come in one of the pre-chosen forms. During the rectification of the Vuldrini, the traveler came as a large and moving Torg! Then, during the third reconciliation of the last of the McKetrick supplicants, they chose a new form for him: that of a giant Slor! Many Shuvs and Zuuls knew what it was to be roasted in the depths of the Slor that day, I can tell you! *
Yes, I am Gozer the Gozerian!
Well done, EH!
Very nice! Was thinking Ghostbusters, couldn’t think of appropriate character.
Good one, Prof. P., and thanks. I thought that might the guy, er, gal, er… thing.
Other previous IQs:
Did you and your wife tear at each other in the presence of a younger married couple? - George and Martha in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Were you “the Rock of Chickamauga”? - George Henry Thomas, a Civil War general and hero of mine.
Lemme think a little on the next name.
And our next letter is
S
IQ: Were you a pioneering Greek writer?
Not Socrates.
That was Sophocles.
Socrates was a philosopher.
DQ: Real?
IQs:
Not Neil Simon, Sally Struthers or Nancy Sinatra.
S.
IQs:
Not Adlai Stevenson, dunno, and not… Steve Martin (he was a guest host, right?).
Adlai’s right.
#2 was Robert Lewis Stevenson (Her birthday was on Christmas, and he changed with her so she could get presents twice a year like other children.)
#3 was Steve Allen, first host of The Tonight Show. Steve Martin did guest-host for Johnny once or twice, but, hey, who didn’t?.
DQ: Male?
Oh, and thanks for updating the letters used list again, EH! Looks like I’ll be thinking of ones for K and F.
IQs: