You are not Akiko Wakabayashi, the main* Bond Girl in You Only Live Twice, who was also the lead in Ghidorah, the Three Headed Monster and had a smaller role in King Kong vs. Godzilla
DQ: Regarding the Oscar-winning film you were in, did the film win for any of the “Big 6” categories, that is Best Picture, Director, or one of the 4 acting awards?
I want to make sure I don’t get mislead on the “Oscar-winning” part. After all, Independence Day, Mrs. Doubtfire, and Dirty Dancing are all Oscar-winning films, but are not what usually comes to mind when one hears that term.
By “main” I mean the one Bond ends up in bed with at movie’s end.
Wayne Morse (D-Oregon) was one of the only two Senators to vote against the Tonkin Gulf Resolution
Rotund fictional detective Nero Wolfe had a Swiss butler/cook named Fritz Brenner and a full-time orchid keeper named Theodore Horstmann.
Alex Wojciehowicz and Vince Lombardi were on the offensive line at Fordham University in the Bronx. That line was known as the Seven Blocks of Granite. The sitcom “Barney Miller” featured Max Gail as a cop named Detective Stan “Wojo” Wojciehowicz, in honor of that football player.
DQ1: Were you a “Good guy”?
DQ2: Are you regarded as a sci-fi/fantasy character?
DQ3: Have you ever appeared in an animated film or comic book?
IQ: Did the film ‘Beautiful Dreamers’ celebrate the time you spent visiting Dr. Maurice Bucke in London, Ontario? Your character was so marvelously played by Rip Torn…
Amid much hype, Bob Watson of the Houston Astros accomplished this feat in 1975. However, arguments over which leagues were truly “major”, as well as the incompleteness and inaccuracy of record-keeping in the pioneer era, combine to make absolute determination of the milestone impossible.
DQ: Was the movie in which you appeared released in black-and-white?
IQ: Were you a territorial governor who also wrote a best-selling book?
Walt Whitman first heard Dr. Maurice Bucke speak at the Smithsonian Institute and was so impressed by his then-new ideas about the treatment of the mentally ill that he came to visit Dr. Bucke in London in 1880. Bucke is also known as an early biographer of Walt Whitman. Beautiful Dreamers is an outstanding film, by the way…
As mine will be the 20th DQ, I’d like to wait until such time as the previous 4 are answered, if I may.
No, I’m not Lew Wallace, author of Ben-Hur. (Coincidentally enough, I just heard a speech about the 1864 Battle of Monocacy, in which Wallace played a key role).
W.
Fictional
Male
First name starts with “W”
Human
Appeared in a movie
Created by an American
Movie not made in the '80s
Movie an Oscar winner
Originally appeared in a novel(ization)
Movie in which I appeared was produced before 1980
Movie did not win for any of the “Big Six” categories (Best Picture, Director, or any of the four acting awards)
Did not appear in a political tale, as such
Not a good guy
Sci-fi/fantasy character
Has appeared in an animated film or comic book
Movie in which I appeared wasn’t released in B&W
Probably lived on another planet besides Earth
Had no super or supernatural powers
Did not win in the end
Johnny Q, dunno that Woland meets the as-well-known-as-Botticelli rule, but I’ll give it to you.
Movie in which I appeared was produced before 1980
Movie did not win for any of the “Big Six” categories (Best Picture, Director, or any of the four acting awards)
Did not appear in a political tale, as such
Not a good guy
Sci-fi/fantasy character
Has appeared in an animated film or comic book
Movie in which I appeared wasn’t released in B&W
Probably lived on another planet besides Earth
Had no super or supernatural powers
Did not win in the end
In film produced after 1965
OK, everyone who earned a DQ in this round may now each ask a single “Are you [first and last name]?” question. If no one gets it by 10am EST Tuesday, I’ll post the answer and start the next round.