In my previous binocular quiz I gave you the not very helpful clue that none of the pics showed someone using binoculars to look at birds. In this week’s quiz I can’t be as confident about that. Good luck!
See also: Quiz the thirty-sixth: Pass me the binoculars (Part one).
I’m afraid a quick drive through the car wash isn’t going to get these stains out. I mean, the glass is easy to clean, but in most cases the blood is on the inside, and has probably sprayed onto the rest of the interior as well. Let’s hope if you ever have a problem like this you know someone to call.
Time to get on the tour bus and visit some more famous (and not so famous) movie graves. May all those buried here rest in peace!
See also: Quiz the second: Hic jacet (Part one).
Typewriters. Yet another piece of technology that younger generations today know nothing of. I learned to type on an old manual Underwood, with the bell that rang as you approached the end of a line and the long, slender silver arm of a carriage return. I remember the keys jamming together and the ribbon becoming tangled. I remember the novelty of “liquid paper.”
But enough reminiscing. On to this week’s quiz, showing these antiques being employed in some movies I leave it to you with long memories to identify.
For the record, I do not keep a gun in a drawer. But I guess having them nearby comes in handy on occasion. As we can see in this week’s rather difficult quiz.
Rack ’em up, movie lovers! The cue is in your hands and the break is yours. Now see how many of these films you can pocket.
Oh no! Don’t burn that one! Sure it starts to drag after a while, but it’s a classic! Since it seems like every week we’re writing a book around here, let’s try and find a spot for some of these on your shelves.
This week’s quiz invites you to take some more target practice. Happy hunting!
See also: Quiz the ninth: Caught in the crosshairs (Part one).
In previous quizzes I’ve given you the when, and sometimes the when and the where. This week, however, all you have to go on is your knowledge of film geography. So get out your movie GPS and see if you can track down the following, not always precise, locations.
This week we leave behind the popcorn and concession stand to head for your local greasy spoon. Just don’t forget to leave a tip!
