Movie Marathon (Part 1)

Thread Games
9627

Characters of Dustin Hoffman

  1. Col. Sam Daniels, MD, Outbreak
  2. Ratso Rizzo - Midnight Cowboy
  3. Carl Bernstein - All the President’s Men
  4. Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels - Tootsie
  5. Raymond “Ray” Babbitt - Rain Man
  6. Benjamin Braddock - The Graduate
  7. James Hook, Captain – Hook
  8. Thomas “Babe” Levy - Marathon Man
  9. Stanley Motss - Wag the Dog
9628

Characters of Dustin Hoffman

  1. Col. Sam Daniels, MD, Outbreak
  2. Ratso Rizzo - Midnight Cowboy
  3. Carl Bernstein - All the President’s Men
  4. Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels - Tootsie
  5. Raymond “Ray” Babbitt - Rain Man
  6. Benjamin Braddock - The Graduate
  7. James Hook, Captain – Hook
  8. Thomas “Babe” Levy - Marathon Man
  9. Stanley Motss - Wag the Dog
  10. Ted Kramer - Kramer vs. Kramer

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
9629

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004) …(they evenly openly mocked the trope in the movie)

-“BB”-

9630

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
9631

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
9632
  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)

Not law students, because they’re not. They are graduate students, and Harvard is a university that has a college within it. However, most people use the terms “college” and “university” interchangeably, and there are languages where they have cognates that can be used interchangeably. I would have assumed the OP accepted university grad students for the list.

9633

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)
  6. It’s just a cat jump scare - Pet Sematary (1989)
9634

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)
  6. It’s just a cat jump scare - Pet Sematary (1989)
  7. The killer isn’t really dead - Halloween (1978)
9635

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)
  6. It’s just a cat jump scare - Pet Sematary (1989)
  7. The killer isn’t really dead - Halloween (1978)
  8. Villain invites the hero to dinner, where villain’s plans are revealed - Dr. No (1962)
9636

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)
  6. It’s just a cat jump scare - Pet Sematary (1989)
  7. The killer isn’t really dead - Halloween (1978)
  8. Villain invites the hero to dinner, where villain’s plans are revealed - Dr. No (1962)
  9. Baby is in danger in the middle of a gunfight - Battleship Potemkin (1925)
9637

Movie cliches, with a relevant citation

  1. Cop gives up his badge and gun - F/X (1986)
  2. A montage - Team America: World Police (2004)
  3. Girl takes off glasses and is hot - She’s All That (1999)
  4. Building explodes as guy walks away, and he doesn’t even look back - The Dark Knight (2008)
  5. Inexperienced but talented understudy goes on for injured star when there’s a big producer in the audience. - 42nd Street (albeit, that show is the origin of the trope)
  6. It’s just a cat jump scare - Pet Sematary (1989)
  7. The killer isn’t really dead - Halloween (1978)
  8. Villain invites the hero to dinner, where villain’s plans are revealed - Dr. No (1962)
  9. Baby is in danger in the middle of a gunfight - Battleship Potemkin (1925)
  10. Computers are easily hackable - Independence Day (1996)

pass

9638

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent
9639

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
9640

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
9641

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
9642

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
  5. Nurse Ratched (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
9643

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
  5. Nurse Ratched (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
  6. Nikita, La Femme Nikita
9644

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
  5. Nurse Ratched (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
  6. Nikita (La Femme Nikita)
  7. Gazelle (Kingsman: The Secret Service)
9645

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
  5. Nurse Ratched (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
  6. Nikita (La Femme Nikita)
  7. Gazelle (Kingsman: The Secret Service)
  8. Elektra (Daredevil)
9646

Anti-heroines

  1. Maleficent (Maleficent: Mistress of Evil)
  2. Beatrix Kiddo (Kill Bill)
  3. Marla Grayson (I Care A Lot)
  4. Catwoman (Batman Returns)
  5. Nurse Ratched (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest)
  6. Nikita (La Femme Nikita)
  7. Gazelle (Kingsman: The Secret Service)
  8. Elektra (Daredevil)
  9. Ava (Ex Machina)