| What is it about that tree that just screams Bergman? It makes but a brief appearance in the film (less than I had remembered) yet virtually nobody had difficulty recognizing it as coming from I hope everybody's Christmas was merry and bright -- one thing it certainly wasn't was cold, at least here in NYC, and it just didn't feel Christmas-y enough. But remember, there's no such thing as global warming. . . It's somewhat appropriate that this, the final quiz of the round, should land on the closing week of 2006. Naturally, a film with a New Year's Eve setting is called for, but like last week, I had a difficult time finding one. Though the film is well known, this particular scene isn't terribly memorable. Give it a shot nonetheless -- you'd break my heart if you didn't. Submit your answers to this address. Good luck, and be sure to check back next week for the Round 10 winners! |
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a gimme.
Posted by: dubarry | 2006.12.27 at 08:43 AM
btw,loved last week's clue -- so gay.
Posted by: dubarry | 2006.12.27 at 08:47 AM
F & A his best? Really? Did I have to be Christian to fully appreciate it?
And thank you for pointing out that Global Warming, like snow, is just a myth..... silly Gore-ists!
Posted by: filmbo | 2006.12.27 at 04:34 PM
Wow, I keep forgetting that F&A was originally a longer version for TV. I ended up watching the 2 or 3 hour version twice (feeling lukewarm about it at the time). Over time, my feelings about it have grown more positive, and I can imagine a 5 hr version could feel completely different. It's less cerebral, more emotional, more about family dynamics which people can relate to.
Posted by: Robert Nagle | 2006.12.28 at 05:35 PM
it's gotta be less nerve-wracking than the 5 hour version of Das Boot.
Posted by: mike | 2006.12.28 at 08:10 PM