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munitzer

There's a typo on the box.
"Solve the Murder in the McMansion."*

munitzer

It's not terrible. It could be worse. Much worse. It could also be better. Insanely better. At least they're not solving a mystery of a missing slice of cake.

munitzer

Mr. Meadow-Brook steps back from the elevator and looks at Mr. Browning. "What's that you say?"

munitzer

Mr. Meadow-Brook shifts the package from under one arm to the other. He sighs and presses the up button again, holding it down for several seconds before releasing it.

munitzer

Mr. Meadow-Brook mutters his thanks, takes the package from Mr. Sands, and proceeds to the elevator. He presses the up button impatiently and shifts the heavy package from under one arm to under the other.

munitzer

Mr. Meadow-Brook crosses the hall and approaches the concierge desk. "Excuse me," he says to Mr. Sands' back, "have any messages or packages arrived for me?"

munitzer

"Have at it."

Mr. Meadow-Brook hands Berry the newspaper. He empties his tumbler, rises, and exits the bar.

munitzer

"Meh."

Mr. Meadow-Brook snaps the corner of his newspaper back up.

munitzer

At a corner table in the bar, the corner of a newspaper curls down. The face of Mr. Milo Meadow-Brook appears. A cigar clamped between his teeth. Only a slight amount of Bourbon is left in the bottom of the tumbler sweating on the table.

"Eh?"

munitzer

*sticks head in room*
Whatcha guys got cooking in here? I smell fun and want in.

munitzer

Personally, the best solution I can come up with is that the reason the body is in the cellar is because the killer tried to dispose of it in the furnace. That would obscure the cause of death, leaving it open to interpretation. Then the weapons could be suspected for various reasons such as being ...

munitzer

How soon is the soon in 'Coming Soon?'

munitzer

Overall, I think that is a great style, and I like where your head is in terms of portrayals. Bea Arthur as Mrs. Meadow-Brook? Spot-on. I want to shake your hand. If I may be a stickler for a moment, Miss Scarlet's left side seems ... off. Like she's cut off or leaning awkwardly. The tinge of green ...

munitzer

Dr. Prussian relishes in his good fortune of being in the kitchen and strolls over to the refrigerator.

munitzer

Having a single factor encapsulating and explaining the entirety of Clue 's cultural endurance would be a ridiculous simplification. What I am curious about is all those contributing factors. When was the last time anyone saw Clue on television? I want to say that the first time I saw it was that wa...

munitzer

This being a Clue forum, personal feelings toward the film will lean to favorable, but I found this segment from an article interesting, so far as it offers an explanation as to why, beyond the movie's content and despite its paltry box office performance, Clue has such a wide and, at times, staunch...

munitzer

Dr. Prussian leaned over to the stunning vixen. "It will take a lot of murders to make any tangible dent," he remarks. "Forgive my curiosity, though, but ...."

Dr. Prussian opts to interrogate Miss Scarlet.

munitzer

"Horrid," Dr. Prussian agreed, glaring across the kitchen at Professor Plum. As the three of them descend on food that had been left out on the counter, Dr. Prussian turns to the professor. "How are you holding up?"

Dr. Prussian opts to interrogate Professor Plum.

munitzer

Roused by a sudden hunger, Dr. Prussian darts down the stairs and to the kitchen.

Dr. Prussian opts to move to the kitchen.

munitzer

"Nein," Dr. Prussian replied, drumming his fingers on the railing as he appraised the other detectives below.

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Why "Clue" is a Cult Classic