To leap.
A secure underground storage space.
Vault
Both of these 1998 computer-animated films are about a non-conformist ant who falls in love with an ant princess, leaves the mound, and eventually returns and is hailed as a hero.
Antz & A Bug's Life
This transparent soda from 1992 was a controversial hit during its time, and sparked the "clear cola" trend of the early nineties.
Crystal Pepsi
This classic story from Lewis Carroll follows a girl's journey through the rabbit hole as she meets a group of young dinosaurs searching for a new home.
Alice in Wonderland Before Time
To sell stolen goods.
An outdoor structure marking a border, typically around a house.
Fence
Both of these films came out in 2006 and are about 19th-century magicians.
The Prestige & The Illusionist
Known for its distinctive taste and pink can, this diet soda was popular in the 1960s and 70s as a low-calorie alternative to Coke, and it maintains a small, fiercely loyal fanbase to this day.
TaB
This 24-hour Southern US breakfast chain must contend with a devastating war of succession in this Game of Thrones spinoff.
Waffle House of the Dragon
To ruin or go bad.
The reward after a victory.
Spoil
These computer animated films both came out in 2010 and feature a stereotypical villain as the affable protagonist.
Despicable Me & Megamind
Marketed as a "texturally enhanced alternative beverage", this short-lived soft drink featured tiny balls of flavored jelly suspended in a clear liquid.
Orbitz
This classic love ballad from Elvis Presley professes his affection for a popular video sharing website.
I Can't Help Falling in Love with YouTube
To charge for a service.
A beak.
Bill
Both of these 1973 films are adaptations of separate Broadway musicals based on the life of Jesus Christ.
Godspell and Jesus Christ Superstar
This 1988 dud from 7-Up, was a caffeinated ginger-cinnamon flavored cola, and infamously tanked with its confusing tagline "Never Had It, Never Will" (supposedly referring to caffeine...which this soda did in fact contain).
7-Up Gold
This supernatural slasher film based on Stephen King's short story involves a rural town whose children are enticed to kill by a malevolent snack food.
Children of the Corn Nuts
To tilt to one side, usually describing a ship.
A sequence of items.
List
Set in a dystopian future, both films are about one or more corporate-employed "repo men" who fatally repossess artificial organs when patients default on their payments.
Repo Men & Repo! The Genetic Opera
This short-lived soft drink was a failed attempt at targeting Generation X with ironic, cynical, "anti-marketing" strategies, featuring drab gray cans with bored looking characters, and intentionally targeting audiences that didn't like advertisements. It was pulled off the shelves after just seven months.
OK Soda
Judy Blume's middle grade novel combines the challenges of navigating sixth grade as a young girl with this classic catchphrase from Nintendo's most popular video game character.
Are You There God? It's a-Me Mario