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Structure
Interesting Questions, Facts and Information
- There are a total of 30 general entries.
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Interesting Questions, Facts, and Information
Murray, Bill
therapy. When Dr. Marvin slams the door in Bob's face. "You think he's gone? That's the whole point. He's never gone!"
Rushmore. When Mr. Blume and Max are talking about Blume's concrete business and his (Blume's) new Bentley. Max tells him that you've gotta find something you love to do.
I've heard this hailed as one of the best coming of age movies in a long time. Maybe.
Last one, from of course, "Ghostbusters"..."Nimble little _____ isn't she?" | Bill Murray Movies
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minx. Who would have thought Goser would be a girl? Thanks for playing and I hope to do quizzes on our other favorite actors, Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, Steve Martin, etc. I hope.
Following several years as a performer on 'Saturday Night Live', Murray took is first step towards movie stardom in 1979. It was then that Murray filled the lead role in the wacky Ivan Reitman-directed comedy 'Meatballs'. What was his character's given name in 'Meatballs'? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Tripper. Among discerning filmgoers 'Meatballs' will never be confused with 'Citizen Kane', but it's worth watching simply to observe Bill Murray's performance as Tripper Harrison, a counselor at a crazy summer camp. Remember the chant, 'It Just Doesn't Matter'?
An all-time favorite for lovers of cheesy comedies everywhere, the 1980 film 'Caddyshack' featured Murray as the beloved Carl Spackler, groundskeeper and sworn enemy of pesky gophers. Who does not co-star with Bill Murray in Caddyshack? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Dan Aykroyd. In a holistic sense, the plot for this film (and much of the dialogue) is incredibly inane, but the individual performances make it a comedy classic. None of the performances is more memorable than Murray's turn as Carl Spackler. Who can forget his famous Dalai Lama speech? 'Do you know what the Lama says? Gunga galunga...gunga, gunga-galunga.' Rumor has it that he improvised that speech and more for this film (nor really a rumor, actually! Murray apparently always improvises.) Pure comic genius!
Bill Murray made us all laugh once again as John Winger, a down-and-out cab driver who finds new life in the U.S. army. What was the title of the film described here? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Stripes. Again working with Ivan Reitman, and co-starring his director from 'Caddyshack' Harold Ramis, Murray puts it all on the screen for his fans--the smarm; playing it dumb but lovable, and actually making the audience care for his otherwise shiftless character John Winger. In the classic words of Winger, 'We're America, we're ten and one!'
Murray's first monster box office hit was the 1984 comedy 'Ghostbusters', featuring the loveable Bill alongside Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis, Sigourney Weaver, Rick Moranis and Annie Potts. What is the surname of his character in this entertaining classic? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Venkman. Murray portrays Dr. Peter Venkman, though I had a hard time being convinced that this clown actually had the patience to acquire a Ph.D. Again, Ivan Reitman directs Murray in a role that was initially meant to go to the late John Belushi. Though I'm a huge Belushi fan, I'm not sure that he would have been able to pull of such a cutesy role. Murray was perfect!
One of Bill Murray's most outrageously funny performances was in the 1986 comedy/musical 'Little Shop of Horrors', where he played Arthur Denton, a masochist with a special affinity for pain inflicted by...? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Dentists. 'Little Shop of Horrors' was a musical adapted to film, and unfortunately it did not entirely click with fans. In my opinion the show was stolen by two actors, Steve Martin, who played the sadistic Orin Scrivello, D.D.S., and Bill Murray, who portrayed Arthur Denton, a masochistic dental patient.
In 1991 Bill Murray played the role of Bob Wiley, the extremely dysfunctional and neurotic patient of Dr. Leo Marvin, portrayed by Richard Dreyfus, in the film 'What About Bob?'. Frank Oz directed the film, the second time the two had teamed up as director and actor. | The Film History of Bill Murray
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t. The first time had been in the film 'Little Shop of Horrors'. This pairing was more successful comedically, with Bill Murray once again showing off his extensive acting repertoire in this role as an enormously insecure (but loveable) hypochondriac. Remember the line, 'Baby step to four o'clock. Baby step to four o'clock.'?
My personal, all-time favorite Bill Murray film is the wonderful 1993 romantic comedy 'Groundhog Day'. Not only does Murray perform sharply as Phil Connors, a television weatherman, bet he is also surrounded by an excellent supporting cast. Who portrays his leading lady, Rita, in the film? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Andie MacDowell. Certainly 'Groundhog Day' would not have worked without Bill Murray's crafty acting, but would it have survived without the demure Andie MacDowell as well? I think not! I have a theory about the true meaning behind this film. You can find out all about it by applying this link to your URL line:
http://www.funtrivia.com/quizdetails.cfm?id=113813
Bill Murray is the favorite of several directors, including Wes Anderson. In which film did Bill Murray first team up with Anderson as actor and director? | The Film History of Bill Murray
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Rushmore. The 1998 film 'Rushmore' was only the first of several collaborations between Murray and Anderson. Murray has also appeared in 2001's 'The Royal Tenenbaums' and the 2004 film 'The Life Aquatic', both directed by Anderson. His roles in these Anderson films are more dramatic, but one can't watch Bill Murray without cracking a smile, even in his deepest moments. Let's hope for many more films to come from Mr. Murray. Thank you for having a go at this quiz, please try some of my other stuff if you enjoyed this one.
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