"Okay. You're a cab."

Last week's quote: "I'd love to make a tour of you" is from Silk Stockings. The song is "All of You" and is written by Cole Porter and sung by Fred Astaire to Cyd Charisse.

This week's quote is: "Okay. You're a cab."

"I'd love to make a tour of you."

Last week's quote: "Hey! That's a screwy hat!" was from The Shadow of the Thin Man. It's a running gag at the beginning of the movie with Nora's hat - everyone keeps commenting on it being a screwy hat. It's so funny!

This week's quote is: "I'd love to make a tour of you."

"Hey! That's a screwy hat!"

Last week's quote: "Wow! You'll be sow-ry!" was from An American in Paris. The song is "Tra-La-La," written by George and Ira Gershwin. The line was sung by Oscar Levant who sang the song with Gene Kelly.

This week's quote: "Hey! That's a screwy hat!"

"Wow! You'll be sow-ry!"

Last week's quote: "I owe everything I have to Vip!" was from Lover Come Back, which stars Rock Hudson and Doris Day.

This week's quote is: "Wow! You'll be sow-ry!"

"I owe everything I have to Vip!"

Last week's quote: "Fooling around will be unconstitutional" was from Give A Girl A Break. It was sung by Bob Fosse in the song, "In Our United State" which was written by Ira Gershwin and Burton Lane (which makes two Burton Lane songs that I referenced this month. I find this interesting but I don't think anyone else will).

This week's quote is: "I owe everything I have to Vip!"

"Fooling around will be unconstitutional."

Last week's quote: "Baby, leave us not forget that I'm a heel" was from Royal Wedding. It was sung in a song with the longest title ever: "How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Loved You When You Know I've Been A Liar All My Life?" which was written by Burton Lane and Alan Jay Lerner.

This week's quote is: "Fooling around will be unconstitutional."

"Baby, leave us not forget that I'm a heel."

Last week's quote: "How many Frenchmen can't be wrong?" was from Monkey Business and was said by Groucho Marx.

This week's quote is: "Baby, leave us not forget that I'm a heel."

"How many Frenchmen can't be wrong?"

Last week's quote: "I'm not used to behaving horribly; it's been a great strain!" was from The Band Wagon and was said by Cyd Charisse to Fred Astaire. Good job to Amanda Cooper for guessing correctly!! Yay!!

This year, I'd like to tweak the quotes portion of my blog. As it is now, when someone comments with the right answer, the whole game pretty much ends. The whole idea behind the series was to revel in how much we know old movies. So, I'd like to add new rules: when you correctly guess the movie, you can comment by identifying the movie, the characters, the writers, the director, the preceding line/s or following line/s. That way, there's no ending to the game, really. And the conversation can keep going.

Now, for this week's quote: "How many Frenchmen can't be wrong?"

"I'm not used to behaving horribly; it's been a great strain!"

Last week's quote, "The next person that says, 'Merry Christmas' to me, I'll kill 'em," was from The Thin Man.

This week's quote, which happens to be one of my favorite lines from one of my favorite movies: "I'm not used to behaving horribly; it's been a great strain!"

"The next person that says, 'Merry Christmas' to me, I'll kill 'em."

Last week's quote: "I could dance nightly just holding you tightly, my sweet" is from Holiday Inn. Fred Astaire sings it in, "Easy to Dance With," which was written by the brilliant Irving Berlin.

This week's quote is: "The next person that says, 'Merry Christmas' to me, I'll kill 'em."

"I could dance nightly just holding you tightly, my sweet."

Last week's quote: "'Serious calamity?' This is good?" was from Christmas in Connecticut.

This week's quote is: "I could dance nightly just holding you tightly, my sweet."

"'Serious calamity?' This is good?"

Last week's quote, "And when it's Christmas, I believe in Santa Claus," was from It Happened In Brooklyn. Okay, so it's not a Christmas movie, but it's a Christmas-y line in the song! The song was sung by Frank Sinatra in the song, "I Believe" which was written by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne.

This week's quote is: "'Serious calamity?' This is good?"

"And when it's Christmas, I believe in Santa Claus."

Last week's quote: "I believe. I believe. It's silly, but I believe" is from Miracle on 34th Street.

This week's quote is: "And when it's Christmas, I believe in Santa Claus."

"I believe. I believe. It's silly, but I believe."

Last week's quote: "You oughta be wearing golashes" is from Swing Time.

This week's quote is: "I believe. I believe. It's silly, but I believe."

"You oughta be wearing golashes."

Last week's quote: "I know what I like and I liked what I saw and I said to myself..." is from State Fair. The fill-in-the-blank was "That's For Me," which is also the name of the song! The song was written by Rodgers and Hammerstein and, in the '45 version of the film, was performed by Vivian Blaine.

This week's quote is: "You oughta be wearing golashes."

"I know what I like and I liked what I saw and I said to myself..."

Last week's quote: "Honey, you're the cutest piggy-bank in town" was from Kiss Me Kate.

This week, just to change things up, let's do a little fill in the blank: "I know what I like and I liked what I saw and I said to myself _____"

Hint: the fill-in-the-blank, is the name of the song.

"Honey, you're the cutest piggy-bank in town."

Last week's quote: "Thanks for the darling uranium mine!" is from the "Thanks A Lot, But No Thanks" scene in It's Always Fair Weather. The song was written by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and was performed in the film by Dolores Grey.

This week's quote is: "Honey, you're the cutest piggy-bank in town."

"Thanks for the darling uranium mine."

Last week's quote: "Oh, father, we could buy the other half of the blanket!" is from Kismet. Marsinah (Ann Blythe) says it to her father (Howard Keel) when they come into money. I love that line!

This week's quote is: "Thanks for the darling uranium mine."

"Oh, father, we could buy the other half of the blanket!"

Last week's quote: "What stop for did you, hey!" is from the song "Come Up To My Place" from On The Town. The song was written by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and was performed in the film by Betty Garrett and Frank Sinatra.

This week's quote is: "Oh, father, we could buy the other half of the blanket!"

"What stop for did you hey?"

Last week's quote: "We'll show 'em a thing or three!" is said by Groucho in Animal Crackers but it's also said by Ginger Rogers in Flying Down to Rio.

This week's quote is: "What stop for did you hey?"