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Clue is a 1985 American black comedy mystery film based on the board game of the same name.Directed by Jonathan Lynn, who cowrote the script with John Landis, and produced by Debra Hill, it stars the ensemble cast of Eileen Brennan, Tim Curry, Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, Michael McKean, Martin Mull, and Lesley Ann Warren, with Colleen Camp and Lee Ving in supporting roles.
Clue The Musical is a musical with a book by Peter DePietro, music by Galen Blum, Wayne Barker and Vinnie Martucci, and lyrics by Tom Chiodo, based on the board game Clue. The plot concerns a murder at a mansion, occupied by several suspects, that is solved by a detective, while the ending is decided by the audience.
Clue (1992 video game), full title: Clue: Parker Brothers' Classic Detective Game; Clue (1998 video game), full title: Clue: Murder at Boddy Mansion or Cluedo: Murder at Blackwell Grange; Clue (book series), series of 18 children's books published throughout the 1990s; Clue, 1985 American ensemble mystery comedy film based on the board game.
Clue: On Stage is a murder-mystery farce adapted from the 1985 film Clue, itself based on the popular board game. Sandy Rustin adapted Jonathan Lynn 's screenplay for the stage, with additional material by Hunter Foster and Eric Price.
A clue or a hint is a piece of information bringing someone closer to a conclusion [1] or which points to the right direction towards the solution. [2] It is revealed either because it is discovered by someone who needs it or because it is shared (given) by someone else.
The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything: A VeggieTales Movie: The song "Rock Monster" is sung as a music video with the entire characters from the movie dancing. After the song is finished, Bob the Tomato makes his first appearance in the movie. Finn on the Fly: in a mid-credits scene, Dr. Madsen Phone; A collection of outtakes, during the credits.
The next clue leads Juliet and Sherlock to a doll shop, where they meet his resentful fiancée, Irene, who kicks them out, but lets Juliet in after she distances herself from Sherlock. She gives Juliet the clue, which leads her and Sherlock to Traitor's Gate at the Tower of London. There, they discover Watson, who reveals that he pretended to ...
Critic Peter Filichia wrote, "Those who only know musicals from movies have missed out on some great songs from the Broadway scores." He cited "A Bushel and a Peck" as an example, replaced in the film with the song "Pet Me, Poppa". [17] Goldwyn did not like "A Bushel and a Peck" and said, "I just wanted a new song in the picture."