Product Placement #5
In this game, we've mashed up brand names with the titles of well-known tunes to create the ultimate product placement.
Arts
Wikiweirdia
Punchable Face. Exploding Head Syndrome. Whole Body Transplant. Can you tell which of these Wikipedia pages is fake? We didn't think so. But, like our contestants, you'll have a great time trying!
Sutton Foster: Really, Anything Goes
Broadway darling Sutton Foster talks about losing on Star Search, winning two Tony Awards, and playing a 40-year-old pretending to be a 26-year-old on TV.
Three Easy Reci-pieces
Can our phone contestant guess other dishes based on their "fun three ingredient recipes that take no time at all"?
Initial Impressions
In this game, we'll ask you about some of them, and give you hints by imagining that their first initial is related to their chosen profession.
Musicals Without The Music
VIP Sutton Foster and her husband, screenwriter Ted Griffin, know a lot about musicals. And movies.
License To ILL
This final round is totally sick--in a good way! Every answer contains the letters "I-L-L" in consecutive order. It's the only time you'll see Camilla Parker Bowles next to a George Foreman Grill.
'Liliane' Builds A Life From Fragments Of Memory
Young Liliane reads Bonjour Tristesse with her father in Italy, Peyton Place with her mother in Maine — and author Lily Tuck builds the disparate pieces of her life into a compelling portrait.
'Coming Home' To Heartache And Hope
NPR film critic Bob Mondello reviews a new drama from China by director Zhang Yimou about a Cultural Revolution detainee who returns to a wife who does not recognize him.
'Black Earth' Explores Dangers Of Misunderstanding The Holocaust
NPR's Robert Siegel speaks with author Timothy Snyder about his new book, Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning. He says Nazi Germany's strategy was the destruction of states.