Charades (with titles from movies, TV series or books)

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I'm Anthony, a Frenchman in France.
Very close!

Remove the last three letters of that word.



I'm Anthony, a Frenchman in France.
Well done! Your turn!




Well done! Your turn!

You gotta love international title renamings. In the states this one is called "Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House".

__________________
Farewell and adieu to you fair Spanish ladies...



I'm Anthony, a Frenchman in France.
How close are those words?

1. priest, pastor, minister

2. cell, prison, jail, prisoner, chains, chained, man, inmate

3. man, smile, teeth, ugly, nose.



How close are those words?

1. priest, pastor, minister

2. cell, prison, jail, prisoner, chains, chained, man, inmate

3. man, smile, teeth, ugly, nose.
priest: yes, prisoner: yes, most unseemly looking man: yes.



Any of the above words you posted could apply to the answer. The title does not have prisoner or priest or a unseemly looking man. They are other words that mean the same thing. A definition of each character.



I'm Anthony, a Frenchman in France.
- New Charade -

A movie title made of 4 words for 3 pictures: good luck!

1.


2.


3.



I'm Anthony, a Frenchman in France.
Feather, trees, bench, field, Earth, planet, America, Canada, Mexico, South America, laying, darkness, space, clouds, wind
1. The word to guess is an adjective (an adjective here in that title) related to that feather;

2. This word to guess is about the position of that bench.

3. There are not just lands on that part of the Earth...



Movie title. Two words; these will be (unavoidably) a bit obscure.







The first word is a noun when referring to the guy, but is an adjective in the title. The second is a noun for the guy; the event depicted is a clue.