WHAT'S YOUR MOVIE OCCUPATION? |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kurt Russell in "Backdraft" |
|
|
|
Founded in 1854: This U.S. party that also goes by a 3-letter nickname |
|
|
It's the oxymoronic name for the comparatively small instrument seen here |
|
|
Percy the Small Engine & James the Red Engine are among this toy's friends on the Island of Sodor |
|
|
|
Johnny Depp in "Sweeney Todd..." (we'd give it away with the full title) |
|
|
|
Active from the 1790s to the 1810s: This party of the second U.S. president |
|
|
Simon & Garfunkel hit No. 1 for the first time with this deafening title |
|
|
Originally offered in off-white, this product expanded in 1957 to include red, yellow & blue colors all served in airtight cans |
|
|
|
Cuba Gooding Jr. in "Jerry Maguire", ya know?! |
|
|
"The King of Torts" (2003) |
|
|
Founded in 1973: This Israeli party to the right of Labor |
|
|
L'Oreal makes a lip gloss in this dull finish also used for photos |
|
|
Action figures inspired by these animated characters include Bob with teddy bear & a banana-eating Kevin |
|
|
|
Anil Kapoor in "Slumdog Millionaire" (a very honorable profession!) |
|
|
"All the Pretty Horses" (1992) |
|
|
Dissolved in 1991: At its height, this party had about 19 million members |
|
|
Laurel & Hardy had a 1930 short called "Another Fine" this |
|
|
The box for this classic said you can see the insects "dig tunnels", "build bridges" & "move mountains" |
|
|
|
Tom Hanks in "Charlie Wilson's War" |
|
|
"The Aquitaine Progression" (1984) |
|
|
Active 1834-1854: This U.S. party that borrowed its name from a British party |
|
|
Merrell has a line of running shoes oxymoronically called this; actually running that way is said to be better for you |
|
|
This game's action cards include reverse, skip & wild draw four |
|
|