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The Comedy Quiz

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  • A C15 clue is from the United Kingdom. 
  • C15 is Morgan!
  • jayn_j said:
    C15 is Morgan!
    Correct and well done. The original 1966 U.K. title (on the film) was Morgan A Suitable Case For Treatmen, and just Mogan! on the U.S.A. print.                                                        

  • edited June 28
     C16  C17
    Two undisputed classics this time around.
  • c17 The General
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  • C16 is Tom Wilson in Chaplin's The Kid
  • Bruce said:
    c17 The General
    Correct and well spotted. The General from 1927. I have viewed this great film on 16mm many years ago.


  • jayn_j said:
    C16 is Tom Wilson in Chaplin's The Kid

    Correct and well spotted also. The Kid from 1921. An Australian 1970's re-release daybill featuring the same scene appears below.



  •  C18  C19
    I am thinking that these two won't be too difficult to identify.
  • C18 is of course The Court Jester. Best comedy musical EVER!
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  • Even though the premise for this classic comedy routine was stolen from an earlier Bob Hope/Martha Ray movie, "Never Say Die" it is still one of the absolute funniest sequences ever in a movie!

    Griselda: You'll not die, you'll not have to fight him. Griswold dies as he drinks the toast.

    Hawkins: What?

    Griselda: Listen. I have put a pellet of poison in one of the vessels.

    Hawkins: Which one?

    Griselda: The one with the figure of a pestle.

    Hawkins: The vessel with the pestle?

    Griselda: Yes. But you don't want the vessel with the pestle, you want the chalice from the palace!

    Hawkins: I-I don't want the vessel with the pestle, I want the chalice from the what?

    Jean: The chalice from the palace!

    Hawkins: Hm?

    Griselda: It's a little crystal chalice with a figure of a palace.

    Hawkins: Th-the chalice from the palace has the pellet with the poison?

    Griselda: No, the pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle.

    Hawkins: Oh, oh, the pestle with the vessel.

    Jean: The vessel with the pestle.

    Hawkins: What about the palace from the chalice?

    Griselda: Not the palace from the chalice! The chalice from the palace!

    Hawkins: Where's the pellet with the poison?

    Griselda: In the vessel with the pestle!

    Jean: Don't you see? The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle.

    Griselda: The chalice from the palace has the brew that is true!

    Jean: It's so easy, I can say it!

    Hawkins: Well then you fight him!

    Griselda: Listen carefully. The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle, the chalice from the palace has the brew that is true.

    Hawkins: The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle, the chalice from the palace has the brew that is true.

    Jean: Good man!

    Griselda: Just remember that.


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  • Is c19 from the 1939 version of the Cat and the Canary? 
  • Bruce said:
    C18 is of course The Court Jester. Best comedy musical EVER
    It certainly is The Court Jester from 1956. I did think that this one would be quickly answered. My favourite Danny kaye film with the lovely Angela Lansbury in the cast..


  • Bruce said:
    Even though the premise for this classic comedy routine was stolen from an earlier Bob Hope/Martha Ray movie, "Never Say Die" it is still one of the absolute funniest sequences ever in a movie!

    Griselda: You'll not die, you'll not have to fight him. Griswold dies as he drinks the toast.

    Hawkins: What?

    Griselda: Listen. I have put a pellet of poison in one of the vessels.

    Hawkins: Which one?

    Griselda: The one with the figure of a pestle.

    Hawkins: The vessel with the pestle?
    Hawkins: I-I don't want the vessel with the pestle, I want the chalice from the what?

    Jean: The chalice from the palace!

    Griselda: Yes. But you don't want the vessel with the pestle, you want the chalice from the palace!
    Hawkins: Hm?

    Griselda: It's a little crystal chalice with a figure of a palace.

    Hawkins: Th-the chalice from the palace has the pellet with the poison?

    Griselda: No, the pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle.

    Hawkins: Oh, oh, the pestle with the vessel.

    Jean: The vessel with the pestle.

    Hawkins: What about the palace from the chalice?

    Griselda: Not the palace from the chalice! The chalice from the palace!

    Hawkins: Where's the pellet with the poison?

    Griselda: In the vessel with the pestle!

    Jean: Don't you see? The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle.

    Griselda: The chalice from the palace has the brew that is true!

    Jean: It's so easy, I can say it!

    Hawkins: Well then you fight him!

    Griselda: Listen carefully. The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle, the chalice from the palace has the brew that is true.

    Hawkins: The pellet with the poison's in the vessel with the pestle, the chalice from the palace has the brew that is true.

    Jean: Good man!

    Griselda: Just remember that.


    Very funny comedy rouine that lingers in one's memory.
  • jayn_j said:
    Is c19 from the 1939 version of the Cat and the Canary? 
    It isn't, but you were oh so close.
  • C19 - must be The Ghost Breakers (1940)


    Peter
  • C19 - must be The Ghost Breakers (1940)
    It certainly is,and well thought out.

     
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