Movie Quote Trivia Time

[Alk]

All from the same movie but they're all so great I had to post them all.

"So I'm repelling down Mount Vesuvius when suddenly I slip, and I start to fall. Just falling, ahh ahh, I'll never forget the terror. When suddenly I realize "Holy $hit, Hansel, haven't you been smoking Peyote for six straight days, and couldn't some of this maybe be in your head?"

"Rufus, Brint, and Meekus were like brothers to me. And when I say brother, I don't mean, like, an actual brother, but I mean it like the way black people use it. Which is more meaningful I think."

"I wasn't like every other kid, you know, who dreams about being an astronaut, I was always more interested in what bark was made out of on a tree. Richard Gere's a real hero of mine. Sting. Sting would be another person who's a hero. The music he's created over the years, I don't really listen to it, but the fact that he's making it, I respect that. I care desperately about what I do. Do I know what product I'm selling? No. Do I know what I'm doing today? No. But I'm here, and I'm gonna give it my best shot."

[johnny green balls]

"Oh yes professor, I did study. I failed? Oh man, I just can't get kicked out of school. I will do anything to pass this class. Anything at all.

gobble gobble - slurp slurp"

Man I love that movie.

home movies don't count, max.

[AFJF]

Leaving Las Vegas I believe

And another:

" Donny was a good bowler, and a good man. He was one of us. He was a man who loved the outdoors... and bowling, and as a surfer he explored the beaches of Southern California, from La Jolla to Leo Carrillo and... up to... Pismo. He died, like so many young men of his generation, he died before his time. In your wisdom, Lord, you took him, as you took so many bright flowering young men at Khe Sanh, at Langdok, at Hill 364. These young men gave their lives. And so would Donny. Donny, who loved bowling. And so, Theodore Donald Karabotsos, in accordance with what we think your dying wishes might well have been, we commit your final mortal remains to the bosom of the Pacific Ocean, which you loved so well. Good night, sweet prince."

Big Lebowski...classic movie

[Mavrik]

nice guess but i believe it's Wayne's World (maybe the sequel?)

It's wayne's world 2, so your right

Alk, that is obviously Zoolander. Here's a good one for you.

Derek: you think your too cool for school, but i got a news flash for you, walter cronkite......................................you aren't.

Hansel: how about you dera-lick my balls cap-e-tan.

Derek: I can dera-lick my OWN balls thank you.

alright here's one:

"You want that next brotha thats gonna get you to the top 10.......take ya to a BOWLGAME.

[DHJF]

"Farewell and adieu to you fair Spanish ladies. Farewell and adieu to you ladies of Spain."

[Bugg]

Quint from "Jaws".

Found this elsewhere-

Here is a little Goodfellas trivia

According to Maxim magazine, Pesci wrote and directed the "You think I'm funny?" scene at Scorsese's request.

The ending shot of Pesci shooting at the camera is a visual reference to The Great Train Robbery (1903), whose ending shot is of the villain, George Barnes, shooting at the camera.

Based on the book "Wiseguy" by Nicholas Pileggi. The movie was renamed to avoid confusion with "Wiseguy" (1987).

Mike Starr, who plays "Frenchy" in the film, plays the same role in The 10 Million Dollar Getaway (1991) (TV), a Jimmy Burke/Conway telling of the Lufthansa heist portion of "Goodfellas"

The word "@#%$" is used 246 times in this film (mostly by Joe Pesci).

It was claimed that at the time the real life gangster Jimmy Burke was so happy to have Robert De Niro play him that he phoned him from prison to give him a few pointers. Author/screenwriter Nicholas Pileggi denies this, saying De Niro and Burke had never spoken, but admitting that there were men around the set all the time who had known all of the principal characters very well.

In the scene where Henry and Karen Hill are negotiating to enter the Witness Protection Program, former U.S. Attorney Edward McDonald plays himself, re-enacting what he did in real life.

Director Martin Scorsese's mother plays Tommy's mother. She ad-libbed the dinner scene. Scorsese's father plays the prisoner who puts too many onions in the tomato sauce.

Jimmy Burke, on whom Jimmy Conway was based, would have been eligible for parole in 2004, however, he died of lung cancer in 1996 while still in prison.(PS-nobody knows where he hid or left the balance of Luftanasa heist cash-thought to be over $ 2 million-is).

For the famous "Layla" montage, Martin Scorcese actually played the phrase of the song on the set of each scene that would have that part of the song in the final cut to set the mood of the shot.

After Joe Pesci's mother had seen the film, she told her son that the movie was good, but asked him if he had to swear so much.

The long tracking shot that ends with Henny Youngman performing had to be filmed many times because Youngman kept forgetting his lines.

The painting that Tommy's mother shows to Tommy, Jimmy and Henry, is based on a picture from the November 1978 National Geographic.

The black-and-white movie that Karen is watching on television in her house is The Jazz Singer (1927), a movie about a Jewish person trying to reconcile with his estranged parents.

The young "extra" carrying a J&B box off the truck and into the Bamboo Lounge is Glenn Taranto.

According to the real Henry Hill, whose life was the basis for the book and film, Joe Pesci's portrayal of Tommy Devito was 90 to 99% accurate; with one notable exception: the real Tommy Devito was a massively built, strapping man in contrast to Pesci's diminutive size.

When Paulie confronts Henry after Henry's released from prison, Paul Sorvino improvised the slap to Ray Liotta's face. Hence Liotta's reaction.

The part of singer Bobby Vinton was played by his son Robby. Robby lip synched to his fathers recording.

By Scorsese's request, associates of the actual people were always on the set of the film, giving helpful and essential information about the life, people, setting s and moods.

Ray Liotta spent much time with the real Henry Hill for a few months before filming started to gain an exact idea of what to portray. Since the film was released, Hill has stated in interviews that many mobsters ask him how can they have their stories told the way his was told in this film. Apparently, they've seen and enjoyed the movie.

When Karen sees Janice Rossi in the prison visitor registry, the name below is listed as "Ballibusteros".

'Frank Vincent' originally wanted the role of Paulie Cicero, which went to Paul Sorvino.

Ray Liotta listened to FBI phone-tap cassettes featuring Henry Hill while driving to and from the set.

The dinner scene with Tommy's mother was almost completely improvised by the actors, including Tommy asking his mother if he could borrow her butcher's knife and Jimmy's "hoof" comment.

Martin Scorsese wanted William L. Petersen to star in this movie, but Petersen declined.

Voted #1 in Total Film's 100 Greatest Movies Of All Time list (November 2005).(PS-though it lost Best Picture that year to "Dances with Wolves").

The gun Tommy shoots Spyder with is a Government 1911 type pistol in .45ACP. In the "Making Of..." Pesci says that there were fully filled .45 blank rounds in the magazine, so he would get the real feeling for the gun.

In a documentary entitled "The real goodfella" which aired in the UK. Henry hill claimed that Robert De Niro would phone him 7-8 times a day. De Niro would discuss certain things about jimmy's character for example how jimmy would hold his cigarette etc.

>>> WARNING: Here Be Spoilers <<<

Trivia items below here contain information that may give away important plot points. You may not want to read any further if you've not already seen this title.

SPOILER: During filming of the scene in which his character is killed by Joe Pesci, Michael Imperioli broke a glass in his hand and had to be rushed to the emergency room. When doctors saw what appeared to be a gunshot wound in his chest, they tried to treat it. When Imperioli told them what was really up, he was made to wait for three hours. Director Martin Scorsese told Imperioli that someday he'd be telling that story on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" (1992). The prediction came true in March, 2000.

SPOILER: Tommy (Joe Pesci) kills Billy Batts (Frank Vincent) by beating him. In Raging Bull (1980), Pesci's character nearly beat Vincent's character to death. But Frank Vincent finally gets revenge in Casino (1995) where he kills Joe Pesci's character in a cornfield.

SPOILER: Michael Imperioli, who plays Spider in the movie, is shot in the foot for being slow with some drinks. In "The Sopranos" (1999), his character shoots a bakery employee in the foot for making him wait.

SPOILER: CAMEO(Charles Scorsese): Director Martin's father is the one on the phone telling De Niro about Pesci's death.

[Matt39]

Quint from "Jaws".

Found this elsewhere-

Here is a little Goodfellas trivia

According to Maxim magazine, Pesci wrote and directed the "You think I'm funny?" scene at Scorsese's request.

The ending shot of Pesci shooting at the camera is a visual reference to The Great Train Robbery (1903), whose ending shot is of the villain, George Barnes, shooting at the camera.

Based on the book "Wiseguy" by Nicholas Pileggi. The movie was renamed to avoid confusion with "Wiseguy" (1987).

Mike Starr, who plays "Frenchy" in the film, plays the same role in The 10 Million Dollar Getaway (1991) (TV), a Jimmy Burke/Conway telling of the Lufthansa heist portion of "Goodfellas"

The word "@#%$" is used 246 times in this film (mostly by Joe Pesci).

It was claimed that at the time the real life gangster Jimmy Burke was so happy to have Robert De Niro play him that he phoned him from prison to give him a few pointers. Author/screenwriter Nicholas Pileggi denies this, saying De Niro and Burke had never spoken, but admitting that there were men around the set all the time who had known all of the principal characters very well.

In the scene where Henry and Karen Hill are negotiating to enter the Witness Protection Program, former U.S. Attorney Edward McDonald plays himself, re-enacting what he did in real life.

Director Martin Scorsese's mother plays Tommy's mother. She ad-libbed the dinner scene. Scorsese's father plays the prisoner who puts too many onions in the tomato sauce.

Jimmy Burke, on whom Jimmy Conway was based, would have been eligible for parole in 2004, however, he died of lung cancer in 1996 while still in prison.(PS-nobody knows where he hid or left the balance of Luftanasa heist cash-thought to be over $ 2 million-is).

For the famous "Layla" montage, Martin Scorcese actually played the phrase of the song on the set of each scene that would have that part of the song in the final cut to set the mood of the shot.

After Joe Pesci's mother had seen the film, she told her son that the movie was good, but asked him if he had to swear so much.

The long tracking shot that ends with Henny Youngman performing had to be filmed many times because Youngman kept forgetting his lines.

The painting that Tommy's mother shows to Tommy, Jimmy and Henry, is based on a picture from the November 1978 National Geographic.

The black-and-white movie that Karen is watching on television in her house is The Jazz Singer (1927), a movie about a Jewish person trying to reconcile with his estranged parents.

The young "extra" carrying a J&B box off the truck and into the Bamboo Lounge is Glenn Taranto.

According to the real Henry Hill, whose life was the basis for the book and film, Joe Pesci's portrayal of Tommy Devito was 90 to 99% accurate; with one notable exception: the real Tommy Devito was a massively built, strapping man in contrast to Pesci's diminutive size.

When Paulie confronts Henry after Henry's released from prison, Paul Sorvino improvised the slap to Ray Liotta's face. Hence Liotta's reaction.

The part of singer Bobby Vinton was played by his son Robby. Robby lip synched to his fathers recording.

By Scorsese's request, associates of the actual people were always on the set of the film, giving helpful and essential information about the life, people, setting s and moods.

Ray Liotta spent much time with the real Henry Hill for a few months before filming started to gain an exact idea of what to portray. Since the film was released, Hill has stated in interviews that many mobsters ask him how can they have their stories told the way his was told in this film. Apparently, they've seen and enjoyed the movie.

When Karen sees Janice Rossi in the prison visitor registry, the name below is listed as "Ballibusteros".

'Frank Vincent' originally wanted the role of Paulie Cicero, which went to Paul Sorvino.

Ray Liotta listened to FBI phone-tap cassettes featuring Henry Hill while driving to and from the set.

The dinner scene with Tommy's mother was almost completely improvised by the actors, including Tommy asking his mother if he could borrow her butcher's knife and Jimmy's "hoof" comment.

Martin Scorsese wanted William L. Petersen to star in this movie, but Petersen declined.

Voted #1 in Total Film's 100 Greatest Movies Of All Time list (November 2005).(PS-though it lost Best Picture that year to "Dances with Wolves").

The gun Tommy shoots Spyder with is a Government 1911 type pistol in .45ACP. In the "Making Of..." Pesci says that there were fully filled .45 blank rounds in the magazine, so he would get the real feeling for the gun.

In a documentary entitled "The real goodfella" which aired in the UK. Henry hill claimed that Robert De Niro would phone him 7-8 times a day. De Niro would discuss certain things about jimmy's character for example how jimmy would hold his cigarette etc.

>>> WARNING: Here Be Spoilers <<<

Trivia items below here contain information that may give away important plot points. You may not want to read any further if you've not already seen this title.

SPOILER: During filming of the scene in which his character is killed by Joe Pesci, Michael Imperioli broke a glass in his hand and had to be rushed to the emergency room. When doctors saw what appeared to be a gunshot wound in his chest, they tried to treat it. When Imperioli told them what was really up, he was made to wait for three hours. Director Martin Scorsese told Imperioli that someday he'd be telling that story on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" (1992). The prediction came true in March, 2000.

SPOILER: Tommy (Joe Pesci) kills Billy Batts (Frank Vincent) by beating him. In Raging Bull (1980), Pesci's character nearly beat Vincent's character to death. But Frank Vincent finally gets revenge in Casino (1995) where he kills Joe Pesci's character in a cornfield.

SPOILER: Michael Imperioli, who plays Spider in the movie, is shot in the foot for being slow with some drinks. In "The Sopranos" (1999), his character shoots a bakery employee in the foot for making him wait.

SPOILER: CAMEO(Charles Scorsese): Director Martin's father is the one on the phone telling De Niro about Pesci's death.

That's some good stuff. Goodfellas is my favorite movie of all time.

[DHJF]

"I'm your Huckleberry."

[Alk]

"I'm your Huckleberry."

Tombstone

[Mavrik]

"Are you suggesting that coconuts migrate?"

[gg]

"Are you suggesting that coconuts migrate?"

monty python and the holy grail

ok here are two...

"I don't know... But some people without brains do an awful lot of talking... don't they?"

"I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way."

[DHJF]

monty python and the holy grail

ok here are two...

"I don't know... But some people without brains do an awful lot of talking... don't they?"

"I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way."

The first one's from the Wizard of Oz.

The second is from Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

Here's another one:

"All I need are some tasty waves, a cool buzz, and I'm fine."

[AFJF]

The first one's from the Wizard of Oz.

The second is from Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

Here's another one:

"All I need are some tasty waves, a cool buzz, and I'm fine."

Fast times at Ridgemont High

[Bugg]

What "Pulp Fiction" character are you?

http://www.pyrrha.org/pulp/

[Alk]

What "Pulp Fiction" character are you?

http://www.pyrrha.org/pulp/

I'm Jimmie

[StillerPaul]

"If your ever feeling nastalgic, Go to Barstow (SP?) California, Kennsington (SP) cemetery, the corner of Fuller and Guadalupe, look for a grave marked 'Paula Schultz', you will be standing at the final resting place of one Beatrix Kiddo"

[124]

"If your ever feeling nastalgic, Go to Barstow (SP?) California, Kennsington (SP) cemetery, the corner of Fuller and Guadalupe, look for a grave marked 'Paula Schultz', you will be standing at the final resting place of one Beatrix Kiddo"

Kill Bill Vol. 2

[124]

"The sign, on the back of the car, says CRITTERS OF HOLLYWOOD, you dumb ****!!!"

[Alk]

"The sign, on the back of the car, says CRITTERS OF HOLLYWOOD, you dumb ****!!!"

Phantom of the Opera?