Oh, you were on a good roll. Got the first three correct. Fluke was only known by two teams, including my other film group team, and I don't remember how many knew Max Mon Amour, but it was also really low. Possibly the most obscure one all night. You should check it out based on that clip, as it looks bonkers and…

I definitely know that about Marie Antoinette. It's more about me being a big Strokes fan and the main film I was aware of where one of their songs was used on the soundtrack was the 2002 Spider-Man and I didn't think they popped up anywhere else.

Correct on everything. Butter never came up at all as a possibility, as I totally forgot that he was in that and no one on my team had heard of that. I was surprised at how many people weren't sure that the clip was from Dracula. I thought that was pretty iconic enough for everyone to have remembered.

Yup, that's the logic my team should've used. Yet, I couldn't think of that being a film that would have The Strokes on it, so we went with that, when we should've gone with your answer and gotten it correct.

Unfortunately, wrong on both. If it's any consolation, we got the first one wrong and with exactly the same mistake, that being that she was also in Dial M For Murder.

And in my case, it's been forever since I've seen it that I forgot that it was spelled differently. I was figuring it out based on Janis, only because I don't know too many films with Janis as a character.

You've got it right. The Perfect Storm didn't belong due to not having Gwenyth Paltrow.

That they were, good sir.

Correct on everything. Goddamn, am I kicking myself about both parts of the Zemeckis question. I thought for sure it was Used Cars for his debut but, it turns out, that came out a year after. And I knew his next film was a WWII film starring Brad Pitt and had a one word title, but I couldn't fucking thing of that one…

It's definitely one that's obvious in retrospect, but in the moment, it can be hard to think of.

Last night was another amazing night of Movie Trivia. It was harder than usual, but with such good company and with such fun questions, it doesn't matter that we didn't win. While smaller than normal, my film group was still big enough to support two teams, my team of Don't Hate Robert Altman's The Player, Hate David…

God, there should be more nostalgia for Sheep In The Big City. I loved that show for the all too brief time it was on the air.

I'd like to recommend to everyone The Sporkful, a WNYC podcast focused on food related topics, with an eye towards issues that put food and culture in an intersection. They just launched a series today that will be playing all week long that is about the signals that different restaurants put out to attract different…

I think the show was, overall, really good and I agree with the general consensus out there that the third episode, with the chef, was really moving and great. However, I will admit that the last episode did show how the way the show was made could have some pitfalls, as I mostly found it pretty meandering and…

Oh wow. I didn't suspect that at all. I was guessing that it was some sort of personal disagreement which led to her choosing to leave of her own volition. I'll be genuinely pissed if they come back with a Mystery Show that she's not involved with.

I feel like, since Jurassic World, there's been a backlash against the previous directorial effort by Trevorrow which is undeserved.

He was definitely good in that as well. Safety Not Guaranteed just popped into my head as the first film I noted Duplass in and because that is a very charming film.

I got the memo, but I think I misfiled it somewhere, so I'm choosing to be happy with Mark Duplass.

Yeah, definitely not for me then.

The trailer for this definitely made it look like a nice low key charmer. And as possibly one of the only defenders of Safety Not Guaranteed, I do really like Mark Duplass in romantic mode.