> in "The Professionals" was pretty damn good, name your favorite line
>at the end of one of your favorite films. Blue
Something like "I think we'll be ok here, Leon"? enh...
Name the movies:
"This is my house, not a pigsty."
"Gimme my hundred bucks!"
(don't care for the movie, but I love this line)
"The stuff that dreams are made of."
"Shut up and deal"
"Closer than that, Walter."
"A thousand poets dreamed a thousand years, and you werre born, my
love."
"Mein Fuhrer, I can walk!"
"You can have me for nothing."
"Everybody dies"
"Damn you all to hell!"
Planet of the Apes
Jim Beaver
>
>
>
>
"An angel has no memory."
"No"
Name the movie.
Ambrose
> "No"
>
> Name the movie.
>
Mel Brook's SILENT MOVIE and Marcel Marceau says it.
William
www.williamahearn.com
Although several others on this list are quite worthy, this would be my pick
of the lot.
> "A thousand poets dreamed a thousand years, and you werre born, my
> love."
>
> "Mein Fuhrer, I can walk!"
>
> "You can have me for nothing."
>
> "Everybody dies"
>
> "Damn you all to hell!"
>
See you later.
Forget it, Jake--it's Chinatown.
Yeah, I even lost my cat.
>
> Jim Beaver
Are you sure of that Jim? My choice is BODY AND SOUL with John
Garfield.
Dave In Toronto
--
Doubting Timus
Ubi Dubium Ibi Libertas
http://tremonius.blogspot.com/
> in "The Professionals" was pretty damn good, name your favorite line
> at the end of one of your favorite films. Blue
"I still exist!" (The Incredible Shrinking Man}
"It was Beauty that killed the Beast." (King Kong)
--
Steven L.
Email: sdli...@earthlinkNOSPAM.net
Remove the NOSPAM before replying to me.
That's "The Professional" not "The Professionals". The lines he's
thinking of are:
"You bastard."
"Yes sir, but in my case it's an accident of birth. You, sir, are a
self made man."
Uh, no.
"I offer my resignation, in the certainty that it will not be
accepted."
"I guess the the best man won."
"We have all the time in the world."
"End of Game. Checkmate."
>A few more:
>
>
>
>"We have all the time in the world."
>
WAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Did I get it right? BODY AND SOUL
Dave in Toronto
No he doesn't. He says, "non," and besides, it's not at the end of the
movie, and you don't get any credit because I thought of it first, and I
didn't post because it didn't fit, and so there, nyah.
--
Bill Anderson
I am the Mighty Favog
> No he doesn't. He says, "non," and besides, it's not at the end of the
> movie, and you don't get any credit because I thought of it first, and I
> didn't post because it didn't fit, and so there, nyah.
>
I'm so happy to be the device that let you vent all that built-up
hostility and the sense of futility that plagues your life. Really.
Anyway, it's a stupid flick so who cares? Glad you're feeling
better . . .
William
www.williamahearn.com
"He says there's a storm coming."
"I know."
You're right. I'm wrong. Clearly a lot of water under the bridge since I
wrote my Garfield book.
Jim Beaver
Holy moly.
> > I'm so happy to be the device that let you vent all that built-up
> > hostility and the sense of futility that plagues your life. Really.
> > Anyway, it's a stupid flick so who cares? Glad you're feeling
> > better . . .
>
> Holy moly.
>
You realize that I was kidding, right? It was a joke. Really.
William
www.williamahearn.com
You left out an "uh." It's the "uh" that really does it.
Tom
> Yeah, I even lost my cat.
I think this one may be the best of all.
A great ending to a movie I'm only lukewarm about: "Now that's the
dumbest thing I ever heard."
Here's a last line I love even though I prefer the book's ending:
Movie: "What you want me to say is 'I love you'... I love you... I
love you... I love
you... I love you..."
Book: "She walked rapidly in the thin June light towards the worst
horror of all."
Who knows it without googling?
Tom (who's rather surprised that "For a moment there, I thought we
were in trouble" hasn't shown up yet)
OK, Mr. Expert. "Uh, the stuff that dreams are made of" is NOT the
last line of the movie. Ward Bond responds by saying "Huh?".
Feel free to nitpick that.
> Book: "She walked rapidly in the thin June light towards the worst
>horror of all."
>
>Who knows it without googling?
I don't know, but it reminds me of Dickinson's:
There's a certain slant of light,
On winter afternoons
That oppresses, like the weight
Of cathedral tunes.
____
Please write music like Wagner, only louder.
-- Sam Goldwyn to studio composer
I didn't mean to pick a fight. I just like the "uh."
> Feel free to nitpick that.
Well, if you insist:
The "uh" comes after the "The."
And the thread header says "The Last Line (or near it)."
Tom
Maybe
There's a certain slant of bait,
On winter afternoons
That oppresses, like the weight
Of cathedral tunes.
Or maybe
There's a certain slant of light,
On chained snowy tires
That oppresses, like the height
Of cathedral spires.
--
"No Man Entertains You With His Dreams"
http://tremonius.blogspot.com/
"Nobody's perfect"
PBT
"No Man" <woe...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:f94td...@enews2.newsguy.com...
"This is intense!" (not the last line, but nearly so)
"I'm Jack. I'm Jack. I'm Jack . . . "
"And then . . . you'll die."
"You were the best Elphberg of them all."
"I came here to build a bridge."
"Look, Marguerite! England!"
"Keep watching the skies!"
"Danny never let go of Peachy's hand, and Peachy never let go of Danny's
head."
Just a few I like. Written from memory, so these may not be 100% accurate,
but you get the drift.
PBT
"Blue" <blues...@alltel.net> wrote in message
news:1186199852.0...@b79g2000hse.googlegroups.com...
Me. It's Graham Greene's "Brighton Rock".
Dave in Toronto
> "Keep watching the skies!"
>
Reporter Ned "Scotty" Scott in the original "The Thing."
William
www.williamahearn.com
>You have to able to sing Dickinson to the tune of "Yellow Rose of Texas" or
>it isn't authentic.
Oh. My. God.
Paul, it works -- well, it partially works. Now I'll be singing
Dickinson all afternoon.
Wagner's music is better that it sounds.
Unknown.
Dave in Toronto
Bingo.
Tom
Because I would not stop for Death
He kindly stopped for me--
etc.
"David Oberman" <doberman@etc.> wrote in message
news:03ecb3t22llsc5ds2...@4ax.com...
"Wagner's music is better that it sounds.
Unknown"
I think we can identify that writer. Twain. He claimed that distinction for
education, I believe, though I'm not gonna look it up. Education allows you
to know - and the rest of it.
Tomas Milian shouting at Susan George, while she angrily is walking
away:
"I love you, you motherfucker!!!!!"
Sorry, in SONNY & JED.
Actually it was this guy:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Wilson_Nye
He also said, "There are 400,000,000 rats in the city of New York. Of
course, I am speaking only from memory."
Seems so. But I first read it in Twain.
http://www.twainquotes.com/Opera.html
Yep, that's it! But, remember the one in "The Professional",also.
Yes. Twain quoted Nye's remark in his autobiography. I first heard
it from either Dennis Muir or Frank Muir in a BBC program - My Music
( I think).
Dave in Toronto
"Valdez Is Coming"?
--
Halmyre