It need not be one of the main stars, but can be-for example, 'Tim Curry.' Player 2 must come up with the name of an actor or actress who was in that movie.Player 1 names a movie-any movie at all-for example, Hunt for Red October.I used to belong to a theater group, and several of them would play this all the time after rehearsals, and I could not keep up! Movie Game Anyone can play, but it's best played by movie geeks! This doesn't quite qualify as a word game, and it's better for adults, who probably have many more years of movie-watching under their belts. If playing with a group, the 'winner' is the person who found the most legitimate words. This eliminates single-letter words such as 'A' a or 'I' as well as two-letter words such as 'it' and 'if.' I place no limits, although most traditional word games to require a minimum word length of three letters. It is up to you to decide the rules as far as limiting or not limiting number of letters that must be in the discovered words. You may set a time limit if you wish, but I usually do notįor example: if I choose the short word, “carpet,” I can make the following list:Īnd so on you get the idea.You may choose, if the original letters permit, to include both singular and plural forms for the words you make, that’s up to you.Archaic and obscure words are allowed (such as those you might encounter in crossword puzzles).You may choose your own rules as to whether one and two letter words are allowed, or whether you must make only words with three or more letters.You may use the letters to make other words only as often as they appear in your source word.You may use only letters that appear in the original word.

Word games