This week's question: A drone carrying $45,000 worth of drugs and other contraband fell short on its intended trip to a Montreal prison, after getting snagged on a backyard clothesline. If Hollywood were to make a crime or prison movie about a similar incident, what could it be called?
Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Bear chase.
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THE WINNER: "Crook, Line, and Sinker"
Linda M. Fontenot, Salt Lake City, Utah
SECOND PLACE: "One Toke Over the Line"
Eve Fudge, Newport Beach, California
THIRD PLACE: "The Wire"
Troup Miller, Austin, Texas
HONORABLE MENTIONS:
"The High and the Nightie"
Caroll V. Riecke, Norman, Oklahoma
"Ounce Upon a Line in America"
Laurel Rose, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
"Bennies from Heaven"
Karl Mikko, Mount Pleasant, Michigan
"Cocaine Snare"
Jim McCarthy, Wilmette, Illinois
"Hung Out to Dry"
Norm Carrier, Flat Rock, North Carolina
"Dope on a Rope"
Rebecca Burgan, Grass Valley, California
"The French Laundry Connection"
Barbaralee Lilker, Willits, California
"Drop It Like It's Pot"
Janet Oberfoell, Monticello, Iowa
"The Crashed and the Curious"
Ken Kellam III, Dallas, Texas
"Cool Breeze Luke"
Larry Rifkin, Glastonbury, Connecticut
"Mean Sheets"
Bill Levine, Belmont, Massachusetts
"Fly Me a Reefer"
Tom Keech, Baltimore, Maryland
"Dry Hard"
Bill Gerstner, Lawrence, Kansas
"Laundered Money"
Erica Avery, Greenfield, Massachusetts
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Nigerian Modernism: an ‘entrancing, enlightening exhibition’The Week Recommends Tate Modern’s ‘revelatory’ show includes 250 works examining Nigerian art pre- and post independence
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To the point: the gender divide over exclamation marksTalking Point 'Men harbouring urges to be more exclamative' can finally take a breath – this is what using the punctuation really conveys
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Macbeth: a ‘genuinely scary’ productionThe Week Recommends Daniel Raggett’s nightmarish modern-day staging is set in a boozer in gangland Glasgow
