Editor's Blog5 mins ago
Cryptic Quiz Questions
10 Answers
Last push for these cryptic questions.. I'm stumped, PLEASE can anyone help with ideas or suggestions.
Headed Fighting Talk::
Self-destructing professional...2.3.5.2.3.5.5.3.2.3.5.
Keep your bandanas on!...6.3.5.
Thank you very much, I've been trying to do these for weeks!
Headed Fighting Talk::
Self-destructing professional...2.3.5.2.3.5.5.3.2.3.5.
Keep your bandanas on!...6.3.5.
Thank you very much, I've been trying to do these for weeks!
Answers
he who lives by the sword shall die by the sword
20:02 Fri 04th Jan 2013
Could keep your bandanas on be Laurel and Hardy?
Sorry, I haven't been on much this week. I was thinking of a phrase rather than people, but Laurel and Hardy were always playing a tit for tat fight, and they did use bandanas.
“They had labored mightily to move the piano up a seemingly endless winding stairway leading to a house on top of a hill. When they finally get it up there, they pause for a break and both of them take their hands off the piano to wipe their faces with bandanas. They are in the forefront of the picture, facing the camera, the piano is in the background directly behind them. The audience sees the piano slowly start to move down an incline toward the stairs they have just wrestled it up, but the “boys” (as they were often called) are oblivious to the movement. The piano slides out of the screen shot (and the camera remains fixed on the faces of Laurel and Hardy) as the noise of its descent is heard. First a heavy thump, then the tinkle of a keyboard. Another thump, a sort of crashing sound, and then a slowly diminishing cacaphony of piano notes and splintering sounds as the piano goes down the lengthy stairway.” Now some common sense would say, “I am not taking my hands off this piano until it is in place and safe.”
Sorry, I haven't been on much this week. I was thinking of a phrase rather than people, but Laurel and Hardy were always playing a tit for tat fight, and they did use bandanas.
“They had labored mightily to move the piano up a seemingly endless winding stairway leading to a house on top of a hill. When they finally get it up there, they pause for a break and both of them take their hands off the piano to wipe their faces with bandanas. They are in the forefront of the picture, facing the camera, the piano is in the background directly behind them. The audience sees the piano slowly start to move down an incline toward the stairs they have just wrestled it up, but the “boys” (as they were often called) are oblivious to the movement. The piano slides out of the screen shot (and the camera remains fixed on the faces of Laurel and Hardy) as the noise of its descent is heard. First a heavy thump, then the tinkle of a keyboard. Another thump, a sort of crashing sound, and then a slowly diminishing cacaphony of piano notes and splintering sounds as the piano goes down the lengthy stairway.” Now some common sense would say, “I am not taking my hands off this piano until it is in place and safe.”