First Film that comes to mind...

[Dargo]

'The Prisoner of Zenda' (1922, and then in '37, and then yet again and in Technicolor in '52)

Next: set in deepest, darkest Africa (as they used to say)

[KayFrancis]

Tarzan The Ape Man

Next : first or 1 of the first movies you remember seeing in a movie theater

[Dargo]

Next : first or 1 of the first movies you remember seeing in a movie theater

"See that little toeheaded kid sitting in the first row out there, Chuck? Cute, isn't he?! Okay, now, where were we here? Oh, yeah...Moses, oh Moses, you big magnificent hunk of man, you!"

(...there's my answer)

Next: an underrated western

[LostHorizons]

Go West (1925)

One of my favorite Keaton films though not usually reckoned one of his best

Next: set in Antarctica

[Dargo]

'The Thing' (1982)

Next: beach house

[KayFrancis]

Mildred Pierce

Next swimming in a lake

[j.lunatic]

Next swimming in a lake

Ecstasy (1932)

Next: WWI-era trenches

[Cinemaspeak59]

All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)

Next: political thriller

[KayFrancis]

The Day of The Jackal

Next : family greed

[Detective Jim McLeod]

The Little Foxes (1941)

Next- favorite short subject

[Masha]

Next- favorite short subject


Danny DeVito


Oh wait ... you meant short film ...
Anita Liberty (1997)


Next: Repeating: Movie with a favorite quote and the quote.

[Dargo]

'Casablanca': "We musn't underestimate "American blundering". I was with them when they "blundered" into Berlin in 1918."--Capt.Renault (Claude Rains)

Next: oh, what the heck. Let's do this one again here. A favorite movie quote, that is.

[Swithin]

King of the Zombies (1941) ["Tahama cooks for the living, not the dead."-- spoken by Madame Sul-Te-Wan, the first actress of colour to have received a film contract from a major studio.]

Next: Film with a Stephen Foster song

[KayFrancis]

The Palm Beach Story ( Old Folks At Home )

Next : film has a song with a female name in the title

[Swithin]

Irene (1940) -- song is "Alice Blue Gown," sung by Anna Neagle. [The song was written for the show Irene, which played on Broadway 20 years earlier. The song refers to Teddy Roosevelt's daughter and her dress.]



Next: Favorite film directed by Frank Lloyd.