This set consist of 65+ questions from the world of movies.

122.  He is an American retired New York City Police
Department (NYPD) officer who is most famous
for testifying against police corruption in 1971. He
provides support for "individuals who seek truth
and justice even in the face of great personal
risk". He calls them "lamp lighters", a term he
prefers to the more common "whistleblowers",
which refers to alerting the public to danger, just
as Paul Revere was responsible for having lamps
lit in the Old North Church to warn the public in
Charlestown, Massachusetts, of the British
Regulars movements during the American
Revolutionary War.
Juz ID the honest cop.

125.  He made his film debut in the 1992 comedy Toys. His
first dramatic role came in Oliver Stone's 1999 film Any
Given Sunday, where he portrayed a hard-partying
American football player. In 1994, he released an album
(on the Fox record label) entitled Peep This. His music
career shifted into a higher gear when, in 2004, he was
featured on rapper Twista's song, "Slow Jamz", which
also featured Kanye West. The song reached number
one on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, as well
as number three on the UK singles chart.Released his
second studio album,Unpredictable in December 2005. It
debuted at number two, selling 598,000 copies in its first
week.The following week, the album rose to number
one, selling an additional 200,000 copies.
ID the actor - musician.

128.  On March 23, 2007, it was announced he would
pen "Interstellar," a science fiction film. It is
based on the theories of Kip Thorne, a
theoretical physicist known for his prolific
contributions in gravitation physics and
astrophysics and for having trained a generation
of scientists. The film is being Directed by Steven
Spielberg. Scheduled to release on summer
2011.At a Comic Con press conference on July
26, 2008, he was confirmed by director Joseph
McGinty Nichol to be the "lead writer" of
Terminator Salvation,but was not listed under
writing or story credits.
 Who is he ?

131.  His self-proclaimed passion was filmmaking, and
he debuted as a director with the movie Luger
(1981). He received a Gouden Kalf ("Golden
Calf", the Dutch equivalent of the Oscar) for
Blind Date (1996) and In het belang van de staat
("In the Interest of the State", 1997). Latter he
also received a "Certificate of Merit" from the
San Francisco International Film Festival. He
worked with Somali-born writer Ayaan Hirsi Ali to
produce the film Submission, which was critical
of the treatment of women in Islam.
 ID the director.

134.  Which charcter’s words ?
The details of my life are quite inconsequential.... Very well,
where do I begin? My father was a relentlessly self-
improving boulangerie owner from Belgium with low-
grade narcolepsy and a penchant for buggery. My
mother was a 15-year-old French prostitute named Chloe
with webbed feet. My father would womanize; he would
drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented
the question mark. Sometimes, he would accuse
chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that
only the genius possess and the insane lament... My
childhood was typical: summers in Rangoon... luge
lessons... In the spring, we'd make meat helmets... When
I was insolent I was placed in a burlap bag and beaten
with reeds — pretty standard, really. At the age of 12, I
received my first scribe. At the age of 14, a Zoroastrian
named Vilmer ritualistically shaved my testicles. There
really is nothing like a shorn scrotum — it's
breathtaking... I suggest you try it.

137.  X was one of twelve children born to Michael
Jerome Williams and Denise Oher. He attended
eleven different schools during his first nine years as
a student. After playing football his freshman year at
a public high school in Memphis, X applied for
admission to the private Briarcrest Christian School,
at the instigation of acquaintance Tony Henderson,
with whom he was temporarily living. X was living
with several foster families and a football teammate
at Briarcrest for twenty months before Y and Sean
Tuohy, a couple with a daughter and son at
Briarcrest, allowed Oher to live with them. They also
connected him with a tutor, who worked with him for
twenty hours a week.
 X and Y shot to fame late last year. Why?

140.  It was developed by Tomlinson Holman at George
Lucas’s company, Lucasfilm, in 1983 to ensure that
the soundtrack for the third Star Wars film, Return
of the Jedi, would be accurately reproduced in the
best venues. It is a trade name of a high-fidelity
sound reproduction standard for movie theaters,
screening rooms, home theaters, computer
speakers, gaming consoles, and car audio
systems.
 ID.

143.  This cinematic effect is most commonly used by
makers of documentaries on subjects where
principally still material (photographs, paintings etc) is
available. To bring the still material to life, for example,
the camera zooms in on subjects of interest and then
pans from one subject to another, finally coming to
rest on the element which is the subject of the voice-
over narration.
This effect is also present in many professional and
home software applications (the iPhoto, iMovie etc
from Apple) and is named after the guy who
popularized it in some epoch making documentaries.
What is this effect called?

146.  In the post production for this movie, in
opposition to product placement, the editors had
to resort to something called product
displacement,and digitally remove several logos
from various artifacts in the movie (at a cost of
several thousand pounds).
Many companies such as Mercedes refused to
allow their products to be used in non-flattering
and squalid settings which the movie demanded.
Identify this movie.

149.  It was originally used by promoter Horace Lee
Logan on December 15, 1956, to plead with concert
goers not to leave a concert hall to try to see --------
as he left, and instead remain to see the other acts
on the bill. The full quotation was "Please, young
people... ------------------------------. He has gotten in
his car and driven away.... Please take your seats."
Former Houston Oilers coach Jerry Glanville
popularized it in the early 80s (to refer to his team's
imminent victory over its opponents).
 Which phrase ?

152.  This 1960 B&W comedy film directed by
Roger Corman, was shot on a shoe string
budget of 30,000$. Written by Charles
Griffith, it deals with the story of a meek
flower shop assistant, Seymour Krelboin, who
cultivates a plant that feeds on human flesh.
Released as a double feature with Mario Bava's
cult horror movie Black Sunday, this movie
has achieved cult status in recent times. It was
made into a Broadway musical which later
was made into a 1986 movie of the same
name.
 Which film ?

155.  His first major movie role was in the 1982
Cameron Crowe flick Fast Times at Ridgemont
High. He also appeared in Martin Scorcese's The
Color of Money, and co starred with Robin
Williams in Good Morning Vietnam. Known as a
method actor, one of his more famous roles has
been in Jim Jarmusch's 1999 movie Ghost Dog.
He was also named as a chief among the Igbo
tribe in Nigeria. Name this well known actor.

158.  Under the name of Rus le Roq, he recorded a tune
called "I want to be Like Marlon Brando". He and
his friend formed a band called Roman Antix, which
later became an Aussie pub rock brand called 30
Odd Foot of Grunts, in 1992. He also collaborated
with Alan Doyle of the Canadian band Great Big
Sea in 2005. He changed the name of his band to
The Ordinary Fear of God, though the acronym
TOFOG remains the same. Which actor am i
referring to?

161.  She is the only person to learn The 5 Point Palm
Exploding Heart Technique, a method by which an
assailant can be killed by quickly striking the 5
pressure points around the heart. She faked her
own death ,lived in rural Texas under name of
Arlene Machiavelli and was engaged to Tommy
Plympton. Name the character and movie

164.  During the early 1900's, Dr. Duncan MacDougall,
sought to measure the weight purportedly lost by a
human body when the soul departed the body on
death. He weighed dying patients to prove that the
soul could be measured and had a tangible mass.
Though his experiments were rejected scientifically,
the figure of ____ became synonmous with the
mass of a soul.

170.  He was the romantic lead opposite Judi Dench in
the BBC TV version of Langrishe, Go Down. He
shot into fame playing the role of Charles Ryder
in the 1981 TV adaptation of Brideshead
Revisited. He made his movie debut in 1980 with
Nijinsky. He gained fame for his role in the
Mission and in 1990 won an Oscar for his role in
Reversal of Fortune. He also appeared opposite
Meryl Streep in The French Lieutnant’s Woman.
His other famous roles include Die Hard with a
Vengenance, The Man in the Iron Mask, and he
sang the song “Be Prepared” for movie The Lion
King.

173.  "Gordon - killed with a Chef's knife sharpening steel
by Dog
Smithy Robinson - bludgeoned to death with "a 15-
inch black rubber cock" by Harry
Mickey - shot by Gloria
Paul - killed in the shootout at Eddie and Bacon's
place
John - killed in the shootout at Eddie and Bacon's
place
Plank - shot several times, until finally killed by Rory
Breaker
Rory Breaker - shot by Plank"-
 Chronological sequence of the deaths in which
1998 cult classic British heist movie.

176.  The movie gets it's title from a song by the rock
band B-52 in their 1980 album Wild Planet. Loosely
based on Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I, this 1991
movie is about 2 street hustlers Mike and Scott.
Name this indie movie directed by Gus Van Sant.

179.  X was born with no body, no arms, and no legs. All he
had was a ___. But despite this major birth defect, his
parents still loved him very much. So on his sixteenth
birthday, his parents found a doctor that could
surgically give X a body. When the parents got home,
they couldn't wait to tell him that he could finally have
a body and be like other normal people. When X got
there, they were really excited and said, "Have we got
a surprise for you. It's the best present ever!" And X
said, "Oh no, not another fucking hat!"

180. ANSWER…..

182.  In 1930, he was asked by a reporter what he
thought of his yearly salary of $80,000 ($1.05
million in current dollar terms) being more than
President Hoover's $75,000. His response: "I
know, but I had a better year than Hoover." That
quote has also been rendered as, "How many
home runs did he hit last year?“
 Who?

183. ANSWER…..

184.  Babe ruth

185.  William Wordsworth's poem "Ode: Intimations of
Immortality from Recollections of Early
Childhood“:
What though the radiance which was
once so bright
Be now for ever taken from my sight,
Though nothing can bring back the hour
Of ______, of glory in the flower;
We will grieve not, rather find
Strength in what remains behind...

186. ANSWER…..

188.  Originally concieved by Endemol, It is Trato
Hecho in Argentina, Ber nebo neber in Czech,
Raffle le fric et braque la banque in
Monaco, Saka Kana Aa Saka in Zimbabve,
Dlilek Mlek in Tunisia, Hrayesh chy ne
hrayesh In Ukraine, Vzemi ali pusti in
Slovenia, Uzmi Illi Ostavi in Slovenia andVõta
või jäta in Estonia.
 What is it in India?

189. ANSWER…..

191.  In 1991, he made his directorial debut with The Indian
Runner, a film based on Bruce Springsteen's song
"Highway Patrolman" from the Nebraska album. He also
directed music videos, such as Shania Twain's "Dance with
the One That Brought You" and Lyle Lovett's "North
Dakota" in 1993 and Peter Gabriel's "The Barry Williams
Show" in 2002. He has since directed three more films, all
of which were well-received by critics: The Crossing
Guard in 1995, The Pledge in 2001, and Into the Wild in
2007.
 WHO?

192. ANSWER…..

193.  SEAN PENN

194.  On September 19, 1985,X famously testified before the United
States Senate Commerce, Technology, and Transportation
committee, attacking the Parents Music Resource Center
or PMRC, a music organization, co-founded by Tipper Gore,
former wife of then-senator Al Gore. The PMRC consisted of
many wives of politicians, including the wives of five members of
the committee, and was founded to address the issue of song
lyrics with sexual or satanic content. He saw their activities as on
a path towards censorship, and called their proposal for
voluntary labelling of records with explicit content "extortion" of
the music industry
 Later he set excerpts from the PMRC hearings to his
composition "Porn Wars" on his 1985 album.Who?

195. ANSWER…..

196.  FRANK ZAPPA

197.  Rashid Khalifa, the legendary storyteller of Kahani, has
fallen into deep sleep from which no one can wake him. To
keep his father from slipping away entirely, the protagonist
must travel to the Magic World and steal the ever-burning
Fire of Life. Thus begins a quest replete with unlikely
creatures, strange alliances, and seemingly
insurmountable challenges as he and an assortment of
enchanted companions race through peril after peril, pass
through the land of the Badly Behaved Gods, and reach
the Fire itself, where his fate, and that of his father, will be
decided
 Plot of which recent novel?

198. ANSWER…..

200.  Whose famous grave in Cimetière des Chiens, in
the Parisian suburb of Asnières-sur-Seine , often
a tourist attraction?

201. ANSWER…..

202.  Rintintin

203.  He once promised to eat his shoe if Errol
Morris completed the movie project on pet cemeteries that
he had been working on, in order to challenge and
motivate Morris, whom he perceived as incapable of
following up on the projects he conceived. In 1978 when
the film Gates of Heaven premiered, he cooked and
publicly ate his shoe, an event later incorporated into a
short documentary X Eats His Shoe by Les Blank. At the
event, he suggested that he hoped the act would serve to
encourage anyone having difficulty bringing a project to
fruition.
 Who?

204. ANSWER…..

206.  Well, one of my
favorite questions
in the set. Fill up.
Also, what did it
inspire?

207. ANSWER…..

208.  . The “Frankie Goes Hollywood”
headline featuring Sinatra later
inspired singer Holly Johnson
for the name of his band,
‘Frankie Goes To Hollywood.’