Whats your favourite film quote?
#61
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,054
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"Bend over and squeal like a pig city boy"
The Deliverance
The Deliverance
#62
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"I thought I heard you saying it was a pity... pity I never had any children. But you're wrong. I have. Thousands of them. Thousands of them... and all boys."
#63
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
Blade Runner is a decent film, derivative, but decent.
Claiming I'm Alan's "boyfriend" (& the fact that you obviously equate being gay as worthy of insult) based solely on the fact that I happen to agree with him about a film is, without doubt, the most juvenile thing I have seen written on this forum. Are you 12?
Considering your rant in a separate thread about the inadequacies of the Canadian educational system I'm a little shocked at your apparent lack of basic life skills.
If I disagreed with regard to a favourite foodstuff of yours would you assume I'm a cross dresser, or is it just homosexuality that you find so unpleasant?
#64
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"Have you got opinions to back that up" were a character needs opinions from academic or clerical experts to support their views, except here expert is wikipedia.
#65
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
Crap film but great line in " jumping Jack flash"
Drugged up whoopi gold berg in British embassy , starts acting crazy . Very upper class female civil servant asks
" do you want a hostage ? I've been trained to be a hostage!"
Drugged up whoopi gold berg in British embassy , starts acting crazy . Very upper class female civil servant asks
" do you want a hostage ? I've been trained to be a hostage!"
#66
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2006
Location: BC
Posts: 295
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
'**** you! That's my name! You know why, Mister? 'Cause you drove a Hyundai to get here tonight. I drove an eighty thousand dollar BMW. That's my name!'
Pure class: Glengarry Glenn Ross by David Mamet
Pure class: Glengarry Glenn Ross by David Mamet
Last edited by lousid; Sep 5th 2010 at 3:42 pm. Reason: misspelling - oops
#67
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"He is not the Messiah, he's a very naughty boy!
and, of course, the 'Biggus Dickus' clip is funny every time.
"Great race, the Romans!"
"Execution? Line on the left, one cross each."
Life of Brian is my late night back-from-a-night-out and need-to-wind-down-before-bed film. And it has the bonus that if I fall asleep for a few winks, I know where we are straight away when I wake up!
and, of course, the 'Biggus Dickus' clip is funny every time.
"Great race, the Romans!"
"Execution? Line on the left, one cross each."
Life of Brian is my late night back-from-a-night-out and need-to-wind-down-before-bed film. And it has the bonus that if I fall asleep for a few winks, I know where we are straight away when I wake up!
#70
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
Spaceballs and Pulp Fiction - you are pushing all my buttons there, Captain!
#72
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"The English landscape at its finest - such as I saw this morning - possesses a quality that the landscapes of other nations, however more superficially dramatic, inevitably fail to possess. It is, I believe, a quality that will mark out the English landscape to any objective observer as the most deeply satisfying in the world, and this quality is probably best summed up by the term 'greatness.'...And yet what precisely is this greatness?...I would say that it is the very lack of obvious drama or spectacle that sets the beauty of our land apart. What is pertinent is the calmness of that beauty, its sense of restraint. It is as though the land knows of its own beauty, of its own greatness, and feels no need to shout it."
#73
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 7,284
Re: Whats your favourite film quote?
"The English landscape at its finest - such as I saw this morning - possesses a quality that the landscapes of other nations, however more superficially dramatic, inevitably fail to possess. It is, I believe, a quality that will mark out the English landscape to any objective observer as the most deeply satisfying in the world, and this quality is probably best summed up by the term 'greatness.'...And yet what precisely is this greatness?...I would say that it is the very lack of obvious drama or spectacle that sets the beauty of our land apart. What is pertinent is the calmness of that beauty, its sense of restraint. It is as though the land knows of its own beauty, of its own greatness, and feels no need to shout it."