What´s your favorite movie phrase?…

Holiday:‘Why Johnny Ringo, you look like someone just walked over your grave’
Ringo: "Fight not with you Holiday’
Holiday: ‘I beg the differ the started a game he didn’t finish, playin for blood, remember?’
Ringo: ‘I was just fooling about’
Holiday: ‘I wasn’t and this time, it’s legal.’
Ringo: ’ ok, Lunger.
Holiday: Say When

Shots Fired

Holiday: Come on Johnny, You no daisy, you no daisy at all.

I must say that I am pretty disappointed from everyone’s posts here. I mean… to be honest most of them are pretty lame. I know we are looking for favorite movie phrases, but many are quite obscure, not particularly noteworthy, funny or memorable/classic. Come on people.

“EXCELLENT!”

Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure

I must say that I am pretty disappointed from everyone’s posts here. I mean… to be honest most of them are pretty lame. I know we are looking for favorite movie phrases, but many are quite obscure, not particularly noteworthy, funny or memorable/classic. Come on people.

So you choose Bill and Ted’s excellent adventure? :S

and what’s not absolutely hilarious about…

Soldier: “Who’s in charge of this operation?”

Gen. Bradley: “I don’t know, but they ought to hang him.”

Hoffman, perhaps some quotes from Brokeback mountain would make you feel more at home with this thread?

Don’t swear please Garg.

@Gargantua:

So you choose Bill and Ted’s excellent adventure? :S

and what’s not absolutely hilarious about…

Soldier: “Who’s in charge of this operation?”

Gen. Bradley: “I don’t know, but they ought to hang him.”

Yes, Bill and Ted is hilarious and classic; an odd combination of historical knowledge and dumb humor.

Patton is a classic, but there is nothing particularly noteworthy or funny about that exchange between bradley and the soldier. The dialogue is ironic concerning the protagonist of the film… but what is so great about it? It’s pretty boring. It’s not even funny in the movie.

@Gargantua:

Hoffman, perhaps some quotes from Brokeback mountain would make you feel more at home with this thread?

Yeah, maybe they would. It would get more interesting that way.

You’re just bitter that I didn’t join your Freaking Massive Life-and-Death War-to-End-All-Wars Yellow-if-you-don’t-play Double Kill-Elimination Too-Long-A-Name TripleA game.

You’re just bitter that I didn’t join your Freaking Massive Life-and-Death War-to-End-All-Wars Yellow-if-you-don’t-play Double Kill-Elimination Too-Long-A-Name TripleA game.

You’ve done it better justice than I ever could have.  Thank you for understanding. :P

@LHoffman:

I must say that I am pretty disappointed from everyone’s posts here. I mean… to be honest most of them are pretty lame. I know we are looking for favorite movie phrases, but many are quite obscure, not particularly noteworthy, funny or memorable/classic. Come on people.

“EXCELLENT!”

Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure

I may be new here, but if Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure trumps Top Secret (the funniest WWII movie ever) then I may not be around for much longer…

@Crowninshield:

I may be new here, but if Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure trumps Top Secret (the funniest WWII movie ever) then I may not be around for much longer…

Well then… allow me to usher you to the door sir!

Actually, I cannot pass judgement between the two, because I have never seen Top Secret. However, it would have to be quite a movie to trump Bill and Ted.

And welcome to the forum.

Bill and Ted?

Pfftp, try Plain as Bread.

@aequitas:

I think it very depends on the Movies peoples watched and what the most stuck to their head!…
A friend of mine and me had a lot of movies we liked and quoted us back and forth even through work.

It´s all a point of view and it is actual very interessting to see what quotes other Forum members like the most…i still got a ton of ´em…
keep it goin´… :-D

Of course it is all a matter of opinion; much of that based on childhood or otherwise fond memories and shared film experiences with family/friends.

Much of my quotable movie humor is shared between my brothers and my cousins who enjoy the same kinds of things and have grown up with them together. I don’t expect everyone (or anyone) to understand my own allusions and inside-jokes, nor do I wish to diminish the affinity that others have for a particular piece of dialogue.

Though in my humble (or rather arrogant) opinion, I view most of the quotes by everyone else here to be lacking in something; be that humor (of any type), idiocy (and therefore humor), stupidity (and therefore humor) or just plain significance.

You are entitled to your opinion, but I will judge you regardless.

Thanks for an interesting topic though.

@Gargantua:

Bill and Ted?

Pfftp, try Plain as Bread.

Was that supposed to be a pun?

I’ve had enough of your LscHoffmaning.

“You have failed me for the last time”

“I’ve seen things you people wouldn’t believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched c-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain …. Time to die.”

Roy (Bladerunner)

@LHoffman:

@Crowninshield:

I may be new here, but if Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure trumps Top Secret (the funniest WWII movie ever) then I may not be around for much longer…

Well then… allow me to usher you to the door sir!

Actually, I cannot pass judgement between the two, because I have never seen Top Secret. However, it would have to be quite a movie to trump Bill and Ted.

And welcome to the forum.

Go rent/buy/borrow/beg/steal it posthaste.

You might be a king or a lowly street sweeper but sooner or later you dance with the Reaper.

I’m a pugilist. But I don’t expect you to understand the explanations of that word, hogboy! snort,snort,snort

Or pretty much any line from Young Guns I or II

@Crowninshield:

Go rent/buy/borrow/beg/steal it posthaste.

Okay. I will look into it.

“For the love of peace, send in the riot squad.” Cop calling in to headquarters in a scene where Curly (3 stooges) is playing Bustoff the wrestler.

Ever dance with the devil in the pale moonlight?