Roger Moore stars in Monday’s new ABC suspense-drama “The Man Who Wouldn’t Die,” in which he plays a former mystery writer, one of whose books appears to have provided the modus operandi for a real-life killer. Here’s a quiz on some of the actor’s other credits:
QUESTIONS
1) What was the name of the cousin Moore played on the classic western series “Maverick”?
2) Moore spent several years playing author Leslie Charteris’ “The Saint” on television, but what was the character’s actual name?
3) Who was Moore’s co-star in the British-made series “The Persuaders”?
4) What was Moore’s first James Bond movie?
5) In the 1981 car-race comedy “The Cannonball Run”, who did Moore play?
6) The 1976 TV-movie “Sherlock Holmes in New York” found another actor who became famous as a TV sleuth playing Dr. Watson to Moore’s Holmes…and he also appeared as James Bond’s right-hand man in Moore’s last James Bond picture, “A View to a Kill” (1985). Name that performer.
ANSWERS
1) Beauregard, known commonly as “Beau”.
2) Simon Templar.
3) Tony Curtis.
4) “Live and Let Die” (1973).
5) Himself.
6) Patrick Macnee, alias John Steed on “The Avengers.”
![For nearly a decade, the “Black Teen Empowerment Summit” in Township High School District 214 has included students from across the six-school district who take part in what has become an annual tradition. This year, the summit was held April 19 at Rolling Meadows High School, and featured motivational speakers and inspirational activities with goals according to organizers, to promote belonging, personal appreciation, wellness and self awareness. Principal Megan Kelly said approximately 150 students attended from across the district. The Arlington Heights-based school district has nearly 12,000 students, with 49% of them of minority heritage – including 2% African-American. “I […]](https://www.chicagotribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/PPN-L-AHP-Black-Teen-Summit-12.jpg?w=526 "For nearly a decade, the “Black Teen Empowerment Summit” in Township High School District 214 has included students from across the six-school district who take part in what has become an annual tradition. This year, the summit was held April 19 at Rolling Meadows High School, and featured motivational speakers and inspirational activities with goals according to organizers, to promote belonging, personal appreciation, wellness and self awareness. Principal Megan Kelly said approximately 150 students attended from across the district. The Arlington Heights-based school district has nearly 12,000 students, with 49% of them of minority heritage – including 2% African-American. “I […]")
