Incognito Titles

AH1: Double Jeopardy = Café

Not perhaps eligible for this Storm, but entertaining nevertheless:

AH?: Strangers on a Train = The

Alfred, were you truncated? How does Strangers on a Train equal The?

[Yet to solve AH1...]

AH1 = Face/Off

IR1: Ray Charles number = Joker had act

HGL1: Fat Satan's fifty.

Um HGL, shouldn't there be two parts to your clue?

HGL2: Mad aliens

Aha, of course. Auteurs, if we could submit a clue as well about the disguised work. Give us arthouse snobs a chance.

BW1: Back from the dead: Lee bet

Yes Ivan. My apologies:

HGL1: Prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
HGL2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

BW1 = Beetlejuice

C'est moi:

HGL1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
HGL2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

AH2: Austrian number = Fears in Venom

AH3: Upstairs/Downstairs debut = Deadly Hoon Shot Rotten Golfer

AH4: ... Mousetrap = Road Film

AH5: More double jeopardy = I Ran At Son

That's my set.

IR2: Prodigious work = Chumpy bit

HGL1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
HGL2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

HGL3: Phil Collins ballad: Dandy apiaries

HGL1: Breakfast at Tiffany's

HGL2: A damsel in distress

HGL1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
HGL2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

HGL3: Phil Collins ballad: Dandy apiaries

HGL4: Gaga standard: Farce

HGL3: Another Day in Paradise

HGL1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
HGL2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

HGL3: Phil Collins ballad: Dandy apiaries

HGL4: Gaga standard: Farce

HGL5: Dickens classic: Wiz-cult zenith

That's me done.

HGL4: Poker face

HGL5: Martin Chuzzlewit

No, DA, I wasn't truncated. But neither is it an anagram clue. Somewhere between a rebus and a deletion.

The Face/Off clue wasn't hard, but I was pleased to find a place in the anagram to put the slash!

Short but sweet:

SK1: BBC SF TV = How

OS1: Western Camp = Anatomic Bunk

IR3: Wartime drama = Be diehards

Another brief but cute one:

SK1: BBC SF TV = How
SK2: Bryan Brown TV series = Astle

SK1 - Doctor Who [with a generous clue]

SK2 - Twisted Tales [I had to look that up, also finding another near-possibility: The Last Hit!]

SM1: Death in New Mexico = Donated harem
SM2: Arnie bereaved = Tall oracle
SM3: Morgan or John = China
SM4: Eponymous star = Thrill averse
SM5: Joel & Ethan at play = Not reliable
SM6: Lost at sea = Had lethal hippie
SM7: Almost lost at sea = Pointed shoe
SM8: Welsh threesome = Lawn tycoon

SM2 - looks soooo close to one Arnie show, Total Recall, but that would be Cellar (once you total Recall...]

SM5 - Intolerable Cruelty [love the Coens]

SM7 - The Poseidon Adventure [Spike, do you rate Adventure as a seaworthy indicator. I think it has holes in it.]

DA: Thought it was worth floating, but happy to sink it. You may also think the SM6 (different) signpost a bit iffy, but still worth a dabble.

BW2: All-day sucker: Both grin

BW3: Downbeat musical: Tinker hard

SM9: $3 spaghetti = Hotheaded ghetto band

Spike, you are the maestro of mangles. That's a dandy anagram:

SM9: The Good, The Bad & The Ugly

BW3: Plotting by starlight = Nearby murders

Thanks, DA - but I suspect you solved it faster than I created it...

opps should have been BW4: Plotting by starlight = Nearby murders

OB2: An omen for Nirvana = Death phrase

First couple are probably too short.

LB1: Supernatural bathhouse = Waya
LB2: Cold killers = RAF

I see DA already mentioned Bunuel. Renaming:

RWF1: Supernatural bathhouse = Waya
RWF2: Cold killers = RAF

RWF3: One wedding and lots of funerals = No-no

Lovely work OS, and good to see some song titles being pulled into play.

OS2: Heart-Shaped Box

NE1: Agent hangs ten = Pinot
NE2: Dr Seuss, served with juice? = Dress egg up
NE3: Beyonce's down = Retard Leigh
NE4: He's got rhythm! = Rick broke neck

NE5: Springsteen rocks = Think, dear

NE6: Kevin Bacon caught on camera = Foto

NE7: Doris Day's alter-ego = Jean

IR4 Sleeping phenomenon = No gear

IR5: Definitely not a B52s bomb = Bolster

OS1 = Brokeback Mountain

RWF4: Trainspotting = Poirot's seen her next

NE6 = Footloose
NE7 = Calamity Jane

IR5 = Rock Lobster

IR1: Hit the Road, Jack

IR4: Orange crush [neat clue]

And in reply:

DA1 Nightmare scenario: Regrown Oak

IR2 = Smack up my bitch.

DdM 1: Kiwi rev-head = ale cap
DdM 2: Game = Froze core
DdM 3: Allen autobio?= Cutting, scorned.
DdM 4: Band = Sunk pimp
DdM 5: British Farce = Get Lara

Is IR4 Clockwork Orange?
NE5 =Dancing in the Dark

No, it isn't.

God I'm hopeless:

PDJ1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty
PDJ2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens

PDJ3: Phil Collins ballad: Dandy apiaries

PDJ4: Gaga standard: Farce

PDJ5: Dickens classic: Wiz-cult zenith

DdM4 = Smashing Pumpkins
DdM5 = Doctor At Large

YS1 Heist song, in the round = Domino fury
YS2 Carole's song = Jaw racket
YS3 Mel, after the apocalypse = Banned heterodox dummy

YS3: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome

YS3: Mad Max: Beyond the Thunderdome
(we walked past a house yesterday with the name "Thistledome", which started me on Mad Max/Braveheart mashups...)

DdM2: Is this a game in the F-Zero series I've not heard of?

HT1: Circumnavigation: A nightly deed with Rosy

HT2: funny mix up = foam decoy

HT3: London's howl = The Calf Hotel

YS3 couldn't resist it, loved the way the anagram fell to describe him so aptly

RWF - I don't know what games you've heard of, but maybe this is older than the ones you know of.

DA1 Clockwork Orange

YS4 Nursing home movie = Enema grottoes

HT3 The Call of the Wild

DdM: Unless it's a precursor to chess, I doubt the game is older than the ones I know ;)

HT4: Bob Dylan Classic = The Atheism Eatery

PDJ1 Breakfast at Tiffany's

HT4 The times they are a-changin. Like it Mr Thoreau

IR6: Banjo's rough riders = Gene pool bug

IR6 Geebung Polo Club. Good one, IR

NE8: Billy Bob's alter-ego = Satan
NE9: ABC program = Arch hid roof

HT1: Circumnavigation = A nightly deed with Rosy
HT2: The Bard's funny mix up = Foam decoy
HT3: London's howl = The Calf Hotel
HT4: Bob Dylan Classic = The Atheism Eatery
HT5: Musician overhead = For no other

MB1: Tokyo drifters = Tonsil

OS3: Rowling instalment = Got point, therefore felt bad

OS3: Harry Potter and the goblet of fire

NE10: Beloved children's character = Miles tilts
(there are at least six answers to NE10 - possibly more)

NE10: Little Miss... Bad?

HT2: A Comedy of Errors

MB2: Christian goes on a killing spree = in camera

AH4 – Dial M for Murder
AH5 – Strangers on a Train

IR3 – Brideshead Revisited

MB1 – Lost in Translation
MB2 – American Psycho

NE8 Bad Santa
NE9 Choir of hard knocks

NE4 Dr Knickerbocker

OS4: Classic Purple = went to hear
OS5: Pacino flick = not a fond year
OS6: Sedaka passion = sewing trivia

SM2 – Collateral Damage
SM3 – Chain Reaction?
SM8 – Only Two Can Play

My 5...

OS1: Camp western = Anatomic bunk
OS2: Omen for Nirvana = Death phrase
OS3: Rowling instalment = Got point, therefore felt bad
OS5: Pacino flick = Not a fond year
OS6: Sedaka passion = Sewing trivia

NE11: Gaga's love story: Cameron
NE12: Eminem can't be found: Rouse fly
NE13: Fergie makes no sense: Womb poo

HT1: Around the World in Eighty Days

YS4: Fried Green Tomatoes

DdM1: Smash Palace, not to be confused with Brokedown Palace :)

SM10: 15-squared = Rowdy pal
SM11: Dry Wells = Short of lewd

BW5: Fields funny = Ken evacuee reversing van
BW6: Coming of age in the Outback: = Involves heart

Ok, one more...

OS7: Chilling Moore doco = Incumber fool

OS7: Bowling for Columbine

BW6: Love in the Sahel? not sure about the indicator

Hard to keep track of all these covert creations. Perhaps if we re-post our own clues yet to be solved at some stage, with hint + anagram, to give the moshpit a chance to mash.

Some brilliant tangents too. Great stuff.

DdM 6. Coming of age: Cheery vomit aye!
DdM 7. Same again!: Dog hay.

DdM6: The Year MY Voice Broke [charming]
DdM7: Groundhog Day - did we do that before? ;)

The storyboard so far… solver’s initials in brackets

DA
DA1 Nightmare scenario = Regrown Oak [CLOCKWORK ORANGE – YS]

Michael Bay
MB1: Tokyo drifters = Tonsil [LOST IN TRANSLATION – BW]
MB2: Christian goes on a killing spree = in camera [AMERICAN PSYCHO - BW]

Nash Edgerton
NE1: Agent hangs ten = Pinot
NE2: Dr Seuss, served with juice? = Dress egg up
NE3: Beyonce's down = Retard Leigh
NE4: He's got rhythm! = Rick broke neck [DR KNICKERBOCKER – YS]
NE5: Springsteen rocks = Think, dear [DANCING IN THE DARK? – DdM]
NE6: Kevin Bacon caught on camera = Foto [FOOTLOOSE – RWF]
NE7: Doris Day's alter-ego = Jean [CALAMITY JANE – RWF]
NE8: Billy Bob's alter-ego = Satan [BAD SANTA – YS]
NE9: ABC program = Arch hid roof [CHOIR OF HARD KNOCKS – YS]
NE10: Beloved children's character = Miles tilts [LITTLE MISS… BAD – HT]
NE11: Gaga’s love story = Cameron
NE12: Eminem can’t be found = Rouse fly
NE13: Fergie makes no sense = Womb poo

Rainer Werner Fassbinder
RWF1: Supernatural bathhouse = Waya
RWF2: Cold killers = RAF
RWF3: One wedding and lots of funerals = No-no
RWF4: Trainspotting = Poirot's seen her next

Alfred Hitchcock
AH?: Strangers on a Train = The
AH1: Double Jeopardy = Café [FACE/OFF – OS]
AH2: Austrian number = Fears in Venom
AH3: Upstairs/Downstairs debut = Deadly Hoon Shot Rotten Golfer
AH4: ... Mousetrap = Road Film [DIAL M FOR MURDER – BW]
AH5: More double jeopardy = I Ran At Son [STRANGERS ON A TRAIN - BW]

PD James
PDJ1: Filmic prandial excursion = Fat Satan's fifty[BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S – IR]
PDJ2: Wodehousian musical comedy = Mad aliens [A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS – IR]
PDJ3: Phil Collins ballad = Dandy apiaries [ANOTHER DAY IN PARADISE – IR]
PDJ4: Gaga standard = Farce [POKER FACE – IR]
PDJ5: Dickens classic = Wiz-cult zenith [MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT – IR]

Stanley Kubrick
SK1: BBC SF TV = How [DOCTOR WHO – DA]
SK2: Bryan Brown TV series = Astle [TWISTED TALES – DA]

Daphne du Maurier
DdM 1: Kiwi rev-head = ale cap [SMASH PALACE – BW]
DdM 2: Game = Froze core
DdM 3: Allen autobio?= Cutting, scorned.
DdM 4: Band = Sunk pimp [SMASHING PUMPKINS - RWF]
DdM 5: British Farce = Get Lara [DOCTOR AT LARGE - RWF]
DdM6: Coming of age: Cheery vomit aye!
DdM7: Same again!: Dog hay

Spike Milligan
SM1: Death in New Mexico = Donated harem
SM2: Arnie bereaved = Tall oracle [COLLATERAL DAMAGE – BW]
SM3: Morgan or John = China [CHAIN REACTION – BW]
SM4: Eponymous star = Thrill averse
SM5: Joel & Ethan at play = Not reliable [INTOLERABLE CRUELTY – DA]
SM6: Lost at sea = Had lethal hippie
SM7: Almost lost at sea = Pointed shoe [THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE – DA]
SM8: Welsh threesome = Lawn tycoon [ONLY TWO CAN PLAY – BW]
SM9: $3 spaghetti = Hotheaded ghetto band [THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY – DA]
SM10: 15-Squared = Rowdy pal
SM11: Dry Wells = Short of lewd

Ivan Reitman
IR1: Ray Charles number = Joker had act [HIT THE ROAD JACK – RWF]
IR2: Prodigious work = Chumpy bit [SMACK UP MY BITCH – RWF]
IR3: Wartime drama = Be diehards [BRIDESHEAD REVISITED – BW]
IR4 Sleeping phenomenon = No gear [ORANGE CRUSH – DA]
IR5: Definitely not a B52s bomb = Bolster [ROCK LOBSTER – RWF]
IR6: Banjo's rough riders = Gene pool bug [GEEBUNG POLO CLUB – YS]

Yahoo Serious
YS1 Heist song, in the round = Domino fury
YS2 Carole's song = Jaw racket
YS3 Mel, after the apocalypse = Banned heterodox dummy [MAD MAX BEYOND THUNDERDOME – PDJ]
YS4 Nursing home movie = Enema grottoes [FRIED GREEN TOMATOES – BW]

Oliver Stone
OS1: Camp western = Anatomic Bunk [BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN – RWF]
OS2: Omen for Nirvana = Death phrase [HEART-SHAPED BOX – DA]
OS3: Rowling instalment = Got point, therefore felt bad [HARRY POTTER AND THE GOBLET OF FIRE – HT]
OS4: Classic Purple = went to hear
OS5: Pacino flick = not a fond year
OS6: Sedaka passion = sewing trivia
OS7: Chilling Moore doco = Incumber fool [BOWLING FOR COLUMBINE – HT]

Henry Thoreau
HT1: Circumnavigation = A nightly deed with Rosy [AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS – BW]
HT2: The Bard’s funny mix up = foam decoy [A COMEDY OF ERRORS – DdM]
HT3: London's howl = The Calf Hotel [CALL OF THE WILD – YS]
HT4: Bob Dylan Classic = The Atheism Eatery [THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN – YS]
HT5: Musician overhead = For no other

Billy Wilder
BW1: Back from the dead = Lee bet [BEETLEJUICE – IR]
BW2: All-day sucker = Both grin
BW3: Downbeat musical = Tinker hard
BW4: Plotting by starlight = Nearby murders
BW5: Fields funny = Ken evacuee reversing van
BW6: Coming of age in the Outback: = Involves heart [LOVE IN THE SAHEL? – HT]

Thankyou, Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, for your compilation.

YS1 was the theme from the Thomas Crown Affair, Windmills of your Mind, but if windmills is too 'adventurous' as an anagrind I'll substitute YS1.

Final five:

YS1 Eastwood thriller = Memory fits
YS2 Carole King outlaw ballad = Jaw racket
YS3 Mel, after the apocalypse = Banned heterodox dummy.
Solved: Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome
YS4 Nursing home movie = Enema grottoes
Solved: Fried Green Tomatoes
YS5 Vietnam War movie = hot, darn edgy

OS5: Dog Day Afternoon
NE1: Point Break
NE11: Bad Romance

YS1: Play Misty For Me
YS2: Smackwater Jack

OS4 Smoke on the Water
SM10 Crossword Play
BW5 Never Give a Sucker an Even Break
NE11 Bad Romance
So much easier to work through now thanks to our local superhero!

YS2: Smackwater Jack

OS7: Bowling for Columbine. Good one.

NE3: Broken-hearted girl
NE13: Boom Boom Pow

@HT 12:09 - BW6 isn't Love in the Sahel, it's an Australian film with a young Russell Crowe.

Also might give away this one, as I'm not sure if the indicator is OK - what do you think?

BW4: Plotting by starlight = Nearby murders: ROB/BERY UNDER ARMS

Rob as in quarry or mine?

BW6 Hammers over the Anvil. Nice disguise for the anagram.

NE1: Agent hangs ten = Pinot (POINT BREAK)
RWF1: Supernatural bathhouse = Waya (SPIRITED AWAY)
And now I go from the succinct to the prolix:

SK3 From my eponym = PR power: In the movies Bogart's blood - orange and yellow. On the TV - red.

SK3 is doing my head in. Is it?

Dr Strangelove or How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb?

YS - Yep, hopefully I haven't slipped in an extra letter or forgotten one.

Actually I got the title slightly wrong (stop/stopped) so it'll have to be amended to:

SK3 From my eponym = In the movies Bogart's blood - orange or yellow. On the TV - prawn red.

DdM - SM10 is simpler than that; an anag and &lit combined. Think Will Shortz.

SM12: Robert Redford = Acrid oaf

Thank you, Friendly Neighbourhood Spider-Man!

NE14: Where'd he go? = Gee, he was stole

SK3 looks like winning the prize for the longest anagram so far. Nice one!

YS5, a bit more information:
Australian movie about Vietnam War = Hot, darn edgy

SM10 Word play blog?

DdM - Even shorter

YS5 THE ODD ANGRY SHOT

RWF3: One wedding and lots of funerals = No-no (HIGH NOON)
RWF4: Trainspotting = Poirot's seen her next (MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS)

SM11: Dry Wells = Short of lewd (WAR OF THE WORLDS)

OS4: Classic Purple = went to hear (SMOKE ON THE WATER)

Back to brevity:
SK1: UK SF TV = How [DOCTOR WHO – DA]
SK2: Bryan Brown TV series = Astle [TWISTED TALES – DA]
SK3: From my eponym = In the movies Bogart's blood - orange or yellow. On the TV - prawn red.
SK4: 80s 1 hit wonder = Yes, fat

SM10 has me intrigued - Word play blog? Is that a clue, or fodder, or both?

Herculean anagram, SK

This next one (DA2) is famous line, from a famous song, where the fooder serves as its own clue:

MOON CART MOTOR JOLT

SM10 Word play?

DA and DdM - SM10: Wordplay (The movie about Will Shortz). A combination of fodder and signpost.

DA2 GROUND CONTROL TO MAJOR TOM

DA2: Ground Control to Major Tom. Well Done DA.

Sorry Stanley, you get priority...

What sass. My apolgies. By SK, I meant Stanley Kubrick.

Maybe I should be Diane Arbus.

IR7: Mel's 1982 thriller = A filthy roving eye!

Oops, minor correction:

IR7: Mel's 1982 thriller = A roving eye - filth!

IR7: The year of living dangerously
YS5: The odd angry shot

HT6: Stunned Blimp = Deacon's Fund
HT7: Buddhism for Bikies: Fez noted on motly character

NE2: Scrambled Eggs Super!
I love this book!

not for this blog but on the theme of NE2

Tatach (3,3,2,3,3,5,4)

HT7 Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance? Would be more convenient if it was 'Repair' :)

HT@4.23 - The cat in the hat comes back. Brilliant.

Super Tatach HT!

I'm intrigued by AH? The Missing/Invisible Word/Letters?
AH2 something to do with Vienna?

OS6 Wheeling, West Virginia

AH2 could be Waltzes from Vienna (Strauss)
Is waltz a reasonable indicator?

Some hints for my unsolved couple:
DdM 2 - uses the same anagram indicator as one of the late additions
DdM 3 -(movie) gives a double signpost

DdM3 Deconstructing Harry. Great signposts!

DdM3 - Deconstructing Harry - nice one

BW7: Alien mind control = Fervid Romans
BW8: Same aliens, on a smaller scale = Cat task

DdM7: Groundhog Day

HT - I think DA's already solved Groundhog Day. No pun intended.

Wow, what a storm. My final five-

OS1: Camp Western = Anatomic bunk
OS2: Omen for Nirvana = Death phrase
OS3: Rowling instalment = Got point, therefore felt bad
OS5: Pacino flick = Not a fond year
OS7: Chilling Moore doco = Incumber fool

BTW, my only "unsolved" was-

Sedaka passion = Sewing trivia (WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA) C'mon...he didn't have THAT many hit songs ;)

SK4: Safety Dance - never heard of it, and it's got over 2 million hits on Youtube. 80's :(

HT5: Fiddler on the Roof
DdM2: Ground Force Zero

YS6 Schoolgirls' fear of eating out? = Aching Caning Pit

Oliver, got OS6 yesterday at 6.00pm! Interesting anagrind - have only seen that as a reversal.

Fair point YH. Wasn't that wedded to the anagrind so left it out of my five.

^sorry, meant YS

Thanks Oliver for your five. (And I'm with Yahoo, re the role of 'wheeling', though I think that's just a solving reflex. The Sedaka title is fair game, and rendered with flair.)

A big fave, but if all auteurs can slim their oeuvre to a 5-pack, that will assist The Academy's admin a great deal.

Any other zingers still to be crack'd? Then feel free to add as a postscript.

All in all, quite the sprocket opera, as the in-crowd call a film festival - with a rollicking soundtrack.

Quite the Storm, indeed. My Final 5 with solutions:

IR1: Ray Charles number = Joker had act = HIT THE ROAD JACK
IR2: Wartime drama = Be diehards = BRIDESHEAD REVISITED
IR3 Sleeping phenomenon = No gear = ORANGE CRUSH
IR4: A bomb for B52s? No! = Bolster = ROCK LOBSTER
IR5: Banjo's rough riders = Gene pool bug = GEEBUNG POLO CLUB

I'll finish off this storm so I can reclaim my identity.

DdM1: Allen autobio = Cutting, scorned (Deconstructing Harry)
DdM2: Coming of age = Cheery vomit, aye! (The Year My Voice Broke)
DdM3: Game = Froze core (Ground Force Zero)
DdM4: Kiwi rev-head = Ale cap (Smash Palace)
DdM5: British Face = Get Lara (Doctor at Large)

Good fun all around - I'm glad I'm not the one passing judgement.

One last one - could be improved as the answer and anagram share an 'and':

BW9:Celebratory 5 stars apiece = Homage artiste and T.V. ad vied

And a tweak:

BW8: Same aliens on a smaller scale = Cat's task

BW8: Same aliens on a smaller scale = Cat's task (MARS ATTACKS)

Here are my five:
BW2: All-day sucker = Both grin/BRIGHTON ROCK
BW3: Downbeat musical = Tinker hard/DANCER IN THE DARK
BW6: Coming of age in the outback: = Involves heart/HAMMERS OVER THE ANVIL
BW8: Bellicose little green men = Cat’s task/MARS ATTACKS!
BW9: Celebratory 5 stars apiece = Homage artiste and T.V. ad vied/MARGARET AND DAVID AT THE MOVIES

Last unsolved:
BW7: Alien mind control = Fervid Romans/INVADERS FROM MARS

And any thoughts on ‘rob’ as an indicator? Robocop, Robin Hood, Robbery Under Arms…

AH?: Strangers on a Train = The
AH1: Double Jeopardy = Café [FACE/OFF – OS]
AH2: Austrian number = Fears in Venom [WALTZES FROM VIENNA - H/T to HT
AH3: Upstairs/Downstairs debut = Deadly Hoon Shot Rotten Golfer
AH4: ... Mousetrap = Road Film [DIAL M FOR MURDER – BW]
AH5: More double jeopardy = I Ran At Son [STRANGERS ON A TRAIN - BW]

The AH? entry is also a Hitchcockian entry, of an unorthodox variety: ie, not an anagram. AH3 is a longer form of a known title, I'd guess.

Final five:

NE2: Dr Seuss, served with juice? = Dress up egg! [SCRAMBLED EGGS SUPER!]
NE4: He's got the rhythm! = Rick broke neck [DR KNICKERBOCKER]
NE8: Billy Bob's alter-ego = Satan [BAD SANTA]
NE9: ABC program = Arch hid roof [CHOIR OF HARD KNOCKS]
NE14: Where'd he go? = Gee! He was stole [POP! GOES THE WEASEL] Note: stole as PP via Kelly Rowland

Some other solutions for this one:
NE10: Beloved children's character = Miles tilts
Little Miss Bad, Naughty, Trouble, Scatterbrain, Dotty, Fickle, Contrary, Busy, Busybody, Curious, Somersault, Scary... it appears that six was an understatement!

AH? - The Lady Vanishes, very nice!

Fun storm. My final five:

YS1: Eastwood thriller = Memory Fits [PLAY MISTY FOR ME]
YS2: Carole King outlaw ballad = Jaw Racket [SMACKWATER JACK]
YS3: Mel, after the apocalypse = Banned heterodox dummy. [MAD MAX BEYOND THUNDERDOME]
YS4: Nursing home movie = Enema Grottoes [FRIED GREEN TOMATOES]
YS5: Australian movie about Vietnam War = hot, darn edgy [THE ODD ANGRY SHOT]

My five:

HT1: Circumnavigation = A nightly deed with Rosy [AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS – BW]
HT2: The Bard’s funny mix up = foam decoy [A COMEDY OF ERRORS – DdM]
HT3: London's howl = The Calf Hotel [CALL OF THE WILD – YS]
HT4: Bob Dylan Classic = The Atheism Eatery [THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN – YS]
HT5: Musician overhead = For no other [FIDDLER ON THE ROOF - YS]

and my final unsolved is a Led Zepplin song:
HT6: Stunned Blimp = Deacon's Fund

HT6 Dazed and confused! Good one Mr Thoreau. Another double. Indicators abound in the song lists of Neil Sedaka and Led Zepplin - enough to do a whole crossword. Enjoyed this week's Storm. Thankyou DA and players. Breaking up is so hard to do.

Sorry, my final five, delayed by powerfail and absence:

SM2: Arnie bereaved = Tall oracle [COLLATERAL DAMAGE]
SM5: Joel & Ethan at play = Not reliable [INTOLERABLE CRUELTY]
SM9: $3 spaghetti = Hotheaded ghetto band [THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY]
SM10: 15-Squared = Rowdy pal [WORDPLAY]
SM12: Robert Redford = Acrid oaf [OUT OF AFRICA]