The snippets are all from “Citizen Kane” - the first is Mr. Bernstein to the freight hauler, the second is Jed Leyland trying to get some cigars smuggled into the rest home, the last is Susan Alexander to Kane, inviting him up to her apartment.
Millette and Raquello were the orchestra leaders in Welles “War of the Worlds.” The radio announcer kept cutting back to hotel ballrooms for musical interludes awaiting further bulletins about the “invasion.”
It’s a song from the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical “Whistle Down the Wind.” Jim Steinman was the lyricist, so there’s no surprise that Meatloaf would end up doing a version.
Since nobody has gotten mine, here’s a recap with hints :
“But I’m a mother. Shouldn’t it be ’ Matron of Evil ’ ?” : Book, humerous. Involves movies.
“Kesho !!” : Video game, playstation.
“I am Dionisio Vega. Welcome…to my domain.” : Video game, playstation.
“I have seen just one of these weapons destroy a whole company of giant robot spiders” : Book, humerous. Involve werewolves.
“Woo Woo ! Mass destruction !” : Comic Book.
“…for some more martial molars” : Comic Book.
“We want you to become a wasp” : Sci fi book.
Some more :
“Then you may already be a fourteenth-generation copy of the original Jamail. You just may be getting a little fuzzy around the edges.”
“That is not a word I like. I prefer to regard myself as an adventureous businessman, a dealer in the transfer of expensive commodities.” He smiled broadly and snapped his fingers. “Now these are pirates.”
I’ll throw out some easy ones:
“I am Arrowroot, son of Arrowshirt, son of Aeroplane!”
“You done shot my Pa and drove my sister crazy. Fill yer hand you son of a bitch!”
ddgryphon: since everyone got your “Bored of the Rings quote”, isn’t your “You done shot my Pa and drove my sister crazy. Fill yer hand you son of a bitch!” from True Grit, the movie, spoken by John Wayne?
“Fill your hand, you son of a bitch” may be from True Grit but I don’t recall any mention of a father or sister. As I recall, “Fill your hand” is Rooster Cogburn’s response to “That’s mighty bold talk from a one-eyed fatman.”