Nerd Pride Radio

Cribbage?

I was perusing card games for this game, but dunno if I saw this one. I'll guess one I didn't look at:

Uno?

It's Uno!

I have one more...

History
Exterior
Interior
Statue
Sacred space
In popular culture
Depictions on U.S. currency
See also
Notes
References
Further reading
External links

Lincoln Memorial.

Someone else go.

OK I'm back:

Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 1964–1976
2.2 1977–1997
2.3 1998–2020
3 Personal life
4 Aviation
4.1 Incidents
5 Activism
5.1 Environmental work
5.2 Roman Polanski
5.3 Political views
5.4 Archaeology
5.5 Star Wars: Force for Change
6 Awards and filmography
7 References
8 External links

Harrison Ford

You got it

Weird that Roman Polanski gets his own section, because Harrison Ford advocated for him by signing a petition 11 years ago. It's one sentence long. Probably not as high as Star Wars in the scheme of his life and advocacy but that's wikipedia for ya.


1 Early years
2 Acting career
3 Hollywood
3.1 Early films
3.2 Howard Hawks and others
3.3 Frankenstein
3.4 Horror star
3.5 Non-horror period
3.6 Son of Frankenstein and horror revival
3.7 1940s and 1950s
3.8 Arsenic and Old Lace
3.9 Producer Val Lewton and other films
3.10 Post-war
3.11 American International Pictures (AIP)
3.12 The Grinch
3.13 Targets
3.14 Final films
4 Spoken word recordings and horror anthologies
5 Personal life
6 Death
7 Legacy
8 Filmography
9 Radio appearances
10 See also
11 References
12 External links

Lon Cheney.

in the ballpark but not quite

Then Bela Lugosi

First name begins with B but no! The other other guy

Fun fact with Arsenic and Old Lace. In the film, a character, not played by him, is always mistaken for him, which is funny and all, but in the original stage version, where he played the character who is always mistaken for him.

Might be the first meta thing ever.

Dammit.

Boris Karloff

You gots it!

This one, seemingly similar to Wonder, but I think there's enough clues in there...

1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 1964–1972: Early years
2.2 1972–1974: Initial struggle for success
2.3 1975–1983: Breakthrough
2.4 1984–1991: Commercial and popular phenomenon
2.5 1992–1998: Ups, downs, and soundtracks
2.6 1999–2007: Return to success
2.7 2008–2011: Transitions
2.8 2012–present: Autobiography and Broadway show
3 Lyrical themes
4 Personal life
4.1 Relationships
5 Politics
6 Discography
7 Concert tours
8 Achievements, awards, and nominations
9 See also
10 Notes
11 References
12 External links

Cher.

Nope, great guess, the bio works.

Clue:
1984–1991: Commercial and popular phenomenon
1984 being a very very big year for this artist. Biggest hit is almost synonymous with 1984.