mr6666 Posted September 15, 2008 Author Share Posted September 15, 2008 LIVE FREE OR DIE HARD ('07) John McClane:"Creedence. Creedence Clear Water Revival? Classic rock?" Matt Farrell:"I know who it is. It's old rock, doesn't make it classic. What sucked back then still sucks now." 'McClane'=Bruce Willis ''Farrell'=Justin Long Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 16, 2008 Share Posted September 16, 2008 LIVE FREE OR DIE HARD ('07) John McClane:"Creedence. Creedence Clear Water Revival? Classic rock?" Matt Farrell:"I know who it is. It's old rock, doesn't make it classic. What sucked back then still sucks now." 'McClane'=Bruce Willis ''Farrell'=Justin Long Again, the sixer gets it right! Your turn now, sixes.... Cheers, Dan Link to post Share on other sites
mr6666 Posted September 16, 2008 Author Share Posted September 16, 2008 Try this one: "Gentlemen of the jury, I demand a verdict of guilty. If you don't give me a verdict of guilty, I'll get a new jury." ---film, speaker & context, if possible. Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 17, 2008 Share Posted September 17, 2008 Yo, Sixes; I couldn't manage to google it, but it just plain sounds like Groucho Marx. I would guess either Horsefeathers or Duck Soup. I do believe its the latter that has a courtroom sequence. Link to post Share on other sites
mr6666 Posted September 18, 2008 Author Share Posted September 18, 2008 No, not the Marx Bros., this time. But it does feature a mis-matched trio, dropped into an unfamiliar environment. Link to post Share on other sites
mr6666 Posted September 18, 2008 Author Share Posted September 18, 2008 again: >"Gentlemen of the jury, I demand a verdict of guilty. If you don't give me a verdict of guilty, I'll get >a new jury." hint 1) Features a mis-matched trio, dropped into an unfamiliar environment. hint 2) Features stars who've portrayed 'Lentulus Batiatus' and 'Sir Edward Coke' Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 Is the context the Ustinov version of We're No Angels ?? I saw it some time in the 1960s,, and have no way of naming the speaker. Link to post Share on other sites
mr6666 Posted September 20, 2008 Author Share Posted September 20, 2008 Good enough, cmvgor. From "We're No Angels" '55, with Bogart, Ustinov, Aldo Ray & Leo G. Carroll. Speaker was Ray as 'Albert', addressing a mock jury to show how he usually gets what he wants. Your turn.... Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 Okay, thanks, Sixes. I think I'll also use this entry in my bid for this year's Politically Incorrect Trophy: "Marxie always told me: The Jews are bad enough, Dollink. But the Sicilians?!? They'd rather eat their children than part with money. And they're fond of their children." Who? To whom? Film? Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 Is it Kathleen Turner to Jack Nicholson in " Prizzi's Honor " ?- Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 Oh, fudge! I thought this one would last a while. It's yours, lb19. Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 " I never catch colds." " Really? I was reading some fiqures from The Sickness and Accident Claims Division. You know the average New Yorker between the ages of twenty and fifty has two and a half colds a year?" "That makes me feel terrible." "Why?" "Well to make the fiqures come out even, if I have no colds a year, some poor slob must have five colds a year." " Yeah..... it's me" What 2 actors are speaking and what film? Link to post Share on other sites
RobinsHood Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 that sounds like something Cary Grant would say ... Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 20, 2008 Share Posted September 20, 2008 No, sorry not Cary Grant It's from a 60's comedy-drama satire Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine in The Apartment. (??) Link to post Share on other sites
CelluloidKid Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 Ok.....(I read it 2xs...& I swear I heard it but can't remember where!) Is it _The Odd Couple_ (1968) W./Jack Lemmon (Felix Ungar) & Walter Matthau (Oscar Madison)....??? Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 I agree with cmvgor. It's Jack Lemmon, in "The Apartment" (1960). Cheers, Dan Link to post Share on other sites
lavenderblue19 Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 Good Morning,cmgvor,Dan & Celluloid Kid- Yes, The Apartment- Wonderful Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. cmvgor You got it 1st so I quess it's all yours, if you want it. Thanks to all of you for responding. Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 Thank you, lb19. I'll make another try here for the Politically Incorrect Belt: "I know about you! Your name's not Bell, its Bellini; you're a ****, like me!. Stay away from my mother, you big ****!" Who? To whom? Film? Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 > "I know about you! Your name's not Bell, its Bellini; you're a ****, like me!. Stay away from my mother, you big ****!" Further info: Early 1960s crime & courtroom drama. The speaker is an unknown whose career never went anywhere. But the person addressed has an Oscar, and the mother he refers to has Oscars. Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 "I know about you! Your name's not Bell, its Bellini; you're a ****, like me!. Stay away from my mother, you big ****!" Further info: Early 1060s crime & courtroom drama. The speaker is an unknown whose career never went anywhere. But the person addressed has an Oscar, and the mother he refers to has Oscars. I think that would be Stanley Kristien, speaking to Burt Lancaster, in "The Young Savages" (1961). Lancaster had an Oscar, for "Elmer Gantry" (1960). The mother in the quote is played by Shelley Winters, who had one Oscar at the time, and would win a second Oscar later on. Cheers, Dan Link to post Share on other sites
cmvgor Posted September 21, 2008 Share Posted September 21, 2008 Cheers and Bingo!, Dan. You're right and its yours now. (And do I get your support for the Politically Incorrect Crown?) Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 22, 2008 Share Posted September 22, 2008 Cheers and Bingo!, Dan. You're right and its yours now. (And do I get your support for the Politically Incorrect Crown?) Thanks, cmvgor... but do you really want that dubious crown? Anyway, here's a new quote for you: "She's a super woman. You don't appreciate her. She's the only honest woman I've ever met. There's nothing of a hypocrite about Miss D. That's more than you can say about the men she comes in contact with." Who said that, and in what film? Here's an additional clue: The two romantic leads in that movie were once married to each other in real life. Cheers, Dan Link to post Share on other sites
mr6666 Posted September 23, 2008 Author Share Posted September 23, 2008 any other clues? decade, genre, plot points? Link to post Share on other sites
daneldorado Posted September 23, 2008 Share Posted September 23, 2008 mr6666 wrote: any other clues? decade, genre, plot points? Hey sixes! Welcome back! Where ya been? I believe we are still waiting for you, over at the Movie Trivia and General Trivia Question threads as well. You want more clues to our Famous Movie Quotes poser? Okay, how about this: It's a comedy/drama, produced by Warner Bros. The quote again: "She's a super woman. You don't appreciate her. She's the only honest woman I've ever met. There's nothing of a hypocrite about Miss D. That's more than you can say about the men she comes in contact with." Who said that, and in what film? Here's an additional clue: The two romantic leads in that movie were once married to each other in real life. Cheers, Dan Link to post Share on other sites
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now