U.S. City Flags
Ancient Greek Philosophers
Golden Raspberry Awards
Occupational Song Titles
A Container Full of Words
400
This city's flag design was based on George Washington’s coat of arms
Washington, DC
400
This philosopher developed his influential theory of forms in numerous works, including Meno, Phaedo, and Parmenides
Plato
400
Two numeric movies produced a tie for the Worst Picture Razzie in 2016: Fifty Shades of Grey & this not-so-great superhero flick
Fantastic 4
400
"Any old music will do" for Tina Turner in her hit song about a "Private" one of these
Dancer
400
A woven container, or the structure under a hot air balloon for the crew & equipment
Basket
800
The white stripes of this city's flag represent the North, South, and West sides of the city. The blue stripes represent the river, branches, and canal that runs through the city.
Chicago
800
A student of Plato's and the son of a doctor, this philosopher invented the discipline of natural philosophy and also tutored Alexander the Great
Aristotle
800
In 2000 Razzie found this Will Smith & Kevin Kline period piece to be very very not good
Wild Wild West
800
To be this title person you've got to "know when to walk away & know when to run"
Gambler
800
A handbag; it can also refer to the prize money in a boxing match
Purse
1200
The center circle of this city's flag, adopted in 1926, represents the city's central location in the state
Denver
1200
His philosophy of change and becoming is often summed up with the adage, "You can never step in the same river twice," though ironically this language never appears in his writings
Heraclitus
1200
In 1982 this biopic starring Faye Dunaway brought home the Razzie wire hangers & all
Mommie Dearest
1200
In song, a desperate Warren Zevon requested these professionals along with "guns & money"
Lawyers
1200
Wearable term for the box from which cards are dealt for blackjack in a casino
Shoe
1600
This city's flag, adopted in 1921, depicts the mythological bird that gave the city its name
Phoenix
1600
This philosopher, whose name literally means "chosen of the people," is primarily remembered today for his formulation of an atomic theory of the universe
Democritus
1600
These two films featuring exotic dancers won the Worst Picture Razzie in back-to-back years, 1995 & 1996
Showgirls and Striptease
1600
In this Springsteen ballad, Joe Roberts' relationship with his brother Franky, who's always up to "no good," is complicated by this job Joe took in '68
Highway Patrolman
1600
This small glass container can begin with "v" or with "ph"
Vial (phial)
2000
The Fleur-de-lis on this city's flag represents the city's French background and the person the city was named for. The wavy lines represent the city's place at the confluence of two rivers
St. Louis
2000
Although most remembered today by high school students for this mathematical discoveries, this philosopher was better know in his time for encouraging a communal, ascetic lifestyle rooted in vegetarianism and therapeutic dancing
Pythagoras
2000
Tom Hopper won Worst Director in 2019 for this film, which broke the record for the most Razzies won by a single film (6)
Cats
2000
"Dear sir or madam will you read my book? It took me years to write, will you take a look?" goes this Beatles tune
Paperback Writer
2000
From the Latin for "box," it's an underground reservoir for collecting rainwater
Cistern