Count me OUT on this one. I have NO idea if this is one rebus, or 7 separate ones!

 

I took a page from the @Canuck book of one-picture rebuses, then put them all in one place!

 

It’s essentially 7 different puzzles within the same theme. Each picture alludes to a song title by The Rolling Stones.
The ‘valium’ pic is yet to be solved...

In the meantime, here’s one for @Canuck , as I suspect he’s more of a Beatles fan...

 

Good ones! Will leave it for the intended solver, much as I want to blurt the answers.

Perhaps @Charlemagne1333, you can get a hand, like this mom from her little boy.

 

Continuing the musical theme...

Artist and Album (also a track)

And selected tracks....

 

Mother’s little helper...

 

Yes! Pill box for you.

 

Dyer
Straight line
Sully
Tan
Swing chair



Heavy Fuel
Brothers in Arms
Private investigations
Romeo and Juliette
Your Latest Trick
Calling Elvis

 

Check check & checks! Fast!

 

Jaw-dropping movie quote...

 

Movie quotes - going, Going, GONE!

 

going, Going, GONE WITH THE WIND!

hot dogs aka franks - frankly
oMg - my
deer - desr
Sauron’s eye - I
don’t walk - don’t
gift giving - give
Dante’s Inferno - the damned - damn

Special star for you!

 

"You're going to need a bigger boat"

have fun
kfw

 

Killed it!


U - turn - you’re
gunny sack - gonna
kneading dough - need
small boat and - a bigger boat

 

He’s killing it in this scene...

 

Is that a Simpsons reference?

I can’t get an angle on this one...

Listen/hear?
Hello/greetings?
Porsche/917?
Mine?
Dr Dolittle?
Outer Banks?
Frankenstein/monster

Any chance of another clue @Darlinboy ?

 

You’re getting there - the character who yells this line is literally killing it, or should I say them. The last clue is not part of the quote, but for context.

 

I’ve been looking at this one for a couple of days, and still no idea; not even the slightest notion, so it looks like some more thought will be needed...

In the meantime, here is a person who is long gone, in fact he died 139 years ago, today. He may have had a pragmatic outlook on mortality, and considered death as ‘diversity of life’...

 

Charles Darwin.