Real men don't wear shoes with tassels
Chivalry is not dead as long as one man is willing to respect women.
Founding member: Chicago South Side Mobsters
And who can forget this?
In the original The Terminator:
Mexican Gas Station Attendant: "[The boy] says a storm is coming."
Sarah Connor (squinting into the distance, thinking, as we are, of the future destruction of civilization): "I know."
Paul W. (the Benzadmiral)
http://benzadmiral-uncle.blogspot.com/
How about Full Metal Jacket:
“I’m So Happy That I Am Alive, in One Piece and Short. I’m in a World of Shit, Yes. But I Am Alive. And I Am Not Afraid.”
Or Psycho:
"I'm Not Even Gonna Swat That Fly. I Hope They Are Watching. They'll See. They'll See and They'll Know and They'll Say, 'Why, She Wouldn't Even Harm a Fly."
"We all die. The goal isn't to live forever, the goal is to create something that will." ~ C. Palahniuk
The Thing From Another World
"Keep watching the skies."
The Thing (1982)
"Why don't we just wait here a little while....see what happens."
The Lord Of The Rings: Return Of The King (The book and the movie)
"Well, I'm back."
Last edited by DesertDan; 07-25-2012 at 02:57 PM.
On a different note, probably my all time favorite film, "How Green Was My Valley". How amazing was Roddy McDowell in this?
"Hello. I'm Mr. Hardy, and this is my friend, Mr. Laurel."
The horror! The horror!
I don't mind a parasite. I object to a cut-rate one.
"I'm back. I'm Home. The whole time...We finally really did it! You maniacs! You blew it up! Damn you! G-damn you all to hell!
Haha! Yes! I love yelling this. No one seems to know what movie it's from, but I think it's one of the funniest lines in all cinema history. Well, at least coming from Heston anyway.Originally Posted by BigFitz
"We all die. The goal isn't to live forever, the goal is to create something that will." ~ C. Palahniuk
The list in the article linked in the OP is a good one - I'd quibble with A Clockwork Orange, though. For all the film has some nice bits, it is fundamentally flawed less by its badly dated visuals, more by the fact that it omits entirely the epilogue from the book, thus missing a vital chunk of the satire. I've been told the american publishers of the novel also cut the epilogue in order to provide an upbeat ending - don't know if this is an urban myth, though.
If in doubt - overdress.
Vivienne Westwood
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