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Author Topic: Millionaire Questions...  (Read 123674 times)

BrandonFG

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« Reply #390 on: December 13, 2004, 05:16:36 PM »
What was the first movie to be released with a PG-13 rating?

A. Flamingo Kid
B. Johnny Dangerously
C. Red Dawn
D. Dune
"They're both Norman Jewison movies, Troy, but we did think of one Jew more famous than Tevye."

Now celebrating his 22nd season on GSF!

aaron sica

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« Reply #391 on: December 13, 2004, 05:28:00 PM »
[quote name=\'fostergray82\' date=\'Dec 13 2004, 05:16 PM\']What was the first movie to be released with a PG-13 rating?

A. Flamingo Kid
B. Johnny Dangerously
C. Red Dawn
D. Dune
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Brandon, I'm going to say "C". I'm 95% sure it's C. I remember this; it was the summer of 1984 and it was such a big deal that they were throwing an extra movie rating between PG and R.

Speaking of which........

Which rating was not around when the MPAA introduced ratings to movies?

A. G
B. PG
C. R
D X

BrandonFG

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« Reply #392 on: December 13, 2004, 05:34:34 PM »
And you'd be correct.

Tidbit: Flamingo Kid was the first to be granted a PG-13, but the movie sat on the shelf for several months, and wasn't released until December 1984.
"They're both Norman Jewison movies, Troy, but we did think of one Jew more famous than Tevye."

Now celebrating his 22nd season on GSF!

aaron sica

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« Reply #393 on: December 13, 2004, 05:48:40 PM »
[quote name=\'fostergray82\' date=\'Dec 13 2004, 05:34 PM\']And you'd be correct.

Tidbit: Flamingo Kid was the first to be granted a PG-13, but the movie sat on the shelf for several months, and wasn't released until December 1984.
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Ahhh..No wonder that movie comes up so much with "first PG-13 movie" related questions..

ChuckNet

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« Reply #394 on: December 13, 2004, 05:59:09 PM »
Quote
Speaking of which........

Which rating was not around when the MPAA introduced ratings to movies?

A. G
B. PG
C. R
D X

That'd be B...the PG rating was originally M (mature), but when many percieved it as being "higher" than an R, it was first changed to GP (General audiences, Parental guidance suggested), and then to PG.

Chuck Donegan (The Illustrious "Chuckie Baby")

aaron sica

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« Reply #395 on: December 13, 2004, 06:00:01 PM »
[quote name=\'ChuckNet\' date=\'Dec 13 2004, 05:59 PM\']
Quote
Speaking of which........

Which rating was not around when the MPAA introduced ratings to movies?

A. G
B. PG
C. R
D X

That'd be B...the PG rating was originally M (mature), but when many percieved it as being "higher" than an R, it was first changed to GP (General audiences, Parental guidance suggested), and then to PG.

Chuck Donegan (The Illustrious "Chuckie Baby")
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And you would "B" correct, Chuck. :)

Kevin Prather

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« Reply #396 on: December 13, 2004, 07:24:30 PM »
Walt Disney originally created the classic character Mickey Mouse after losing the rights to a rabbit character named what?

A: Fritz
B: Marvin
C: Buster
D: Oswald


The Northern and Southern Inspectorates are two areas located on what land region?

A: Greenland
B: Siberia
C: Yukon
D: Ellesmere Island

JepMasta

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« Reply #397 on: January 06, 2005, 06:15:02 PM »
here's a $1,000,000 zinger for you guys

the Batmobile from the 1960s "Batman" TV series was modeled after a concept car developed by which automaker?
A: Ford
B: Chevrolet
C: General Motors
D: Toyota

Little Big Brother

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« Reply #398 on: January 06, 2005, 06:55:50 PM »
[quote name=\'JepMasta\' date=\'Jan 6 2005, 06:15 PM\']here's a $1,000,000 zinger for you guys

the Batmobile from the 1960s "Batman" TV series was modeled after a concept car developed by which automaker?
A: Ford
B: Chevrolet
C: General Motors
D: Toyota
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It was a Ford (well, Lincoln) Futura.  But I seem to recall a question similar to this as an upper tier question (I want to say $250k or $500k) on the show.
« Last Edit: January 06, 2005, 06:56:22 PM by Little Big Brother »

Little Big Brother

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« Reply #399 on: January 12, 2005, 12:39:00 AM »
Perhaps question level 13 or 14?

Which of the following words contains an example of a triphthong?

A.  Beauty
B.  Banana
C.  Rhythm
D.  Period
« Last Edit: January 12, 2005, 12:32:33 PM by Little Big Brother »

TLEberle

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« Reply #400 on: January 12, 2005, 02:00:43 AM »
That is an outstanding question, because you not only have an obscure reference (I had to look up triphthong myself) but you have wrong choices that could be right, which I won't share until someone guesses it right, but this is a good $100k+ question.
If you didn’t create it, it isn’t your content.

Craig Karlberg

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« Reply #401 on: January 12, 2005, 04:36:57 AM »
[quote name=\'Little Big Brother\' date=\'Jan 12 2005, 12:39 AM\']Perhaps question level 13 or 14?

Which of the following words contains an example of a tripthong?

A.  Beauty
B.  Banana
C.  Rhythm
D.  Period
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I think the answer is B. Banana.  "Tri" usually means 3 of something.  The way I see it, the letter a is used 3 times except they're seperated by various other letters(in this case, a B & 2 ns).  So, it's B.  Another word that might work this way is celeberty.  C is close but the letters are such that they're 2 groups of 3 constanants.  A is another cloae call but there are 3 vowels in a row here.  Therefore I think seperation of one letter 3 times = B.

dale_grass

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« Reply #402 on: January 12, 2005, 08:35:40 AM »
Eww, it's "Beauty."

dale_grass

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« Reply #403 on: January 12, 2005, 08:41:33 AM »
Quote
Walt Disney originally created the classic character Mickey Mouse after losing the rights to a rabbit character named what?

A: Fritz
B: Marvin
C: Buster
D: Oswald


The Northern and Southern Inspectorates are two areas located on what land region?

A: Greenland
B: Siberia
C: Yukon
D: Ellesmere Island

D: Oswald (he looks like Mickey with pointed ears)

A: Greenland

tomobrien

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« Reply #404 on: January 12, 2005, 09:20:21 AM »
[quote name=\'Craig Karlberg\' date=\'Jan 12 2005, 03:36 AM\']  Another word that might work this way is celeberty. 
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No, it wouldn't, because it's not a word.  Helpful, although incredibly obvious, hint: check a dictionary first.