Cinema
A movie designed to make as much money as possible
What is a blockbuster?
A restaurant where you pay a certain amount and then can eat however you much you want
What is a buffet?
The center of the city, usually where you find its tallest buildings and most important landmarks
What is downtown?
The British word for "elevator"
What is a lift?
Where Shakespeare was born
What is Stratford-upon-Avon?
A genre of movie that is exciting and aims to keep viewers "on the edge of their seats"
What is a thriller?
A restaurant that specializes in meat dishes, especially steak
What is a steakhouse?
The building that houses the city's government
What is the town hall?
The word that Americans use for "trainers"
What are sneakers?
The name of Shakespeare's theater in London
What is the Globe Theater?
An inconclusive ending in a movie that leaves the main character(s) in a precarious or difficult situation. Makes the audience want to see the sequel
What is a cliffhanger?
A small stand to purchase food on the street; very common in cities like New York
What is a food cart?
An area on the outskirts of a city with many single family homes
What is the suburbs?
The part of a car where you store things (USA)
What is the trunk?
A phrase invented by Shakespeare that means, "to end up where you started"
What is "to come full circle"?
A compound adjective that means "difficult to believe"
What is far-fetched?
The area in a mall or a shopping center where several restaurants are located
What is a food court?
A building where manufactured goods are produced
What is a factory?
Is "moustache" the American spelling of the word, or the British spelling?
British
A phrase invented by Shakespeare that means, "to be in a difficult situation"
What is "to be in a pickle"?
A compound adjective used to describe a movie that gives you positive feelings
What is heart-warming?
A small but high-quality restaurant usually only known to locals
What is a hole-in-the-wall?
The part of a city where ships can dock to unload their cargo
What is a port?
What verbal phrase is commonly used in British English but is never used in American English?
Have got
Finish this phrase: "All the world's a stage..."
"... and all the men and women are merely players"