#61
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
Return of the King, when the Rohirrim are getting ready to charge the Pelennor Fields.
|
#62
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
Shawshank Redemption- the tunnel revealed
Scarface- sticking his face in a mountain of coke |
#63
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
[ QUOTE ]
Scarface- sticking his face in a mountain of coke [/ QUOTE ] That is a cool scene |
#64
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
[ QUOTE ]
My favorite recent one: Max: I like your nurse's uniform guy. Luke Wilson: These are OR scrubs. Max: Oh are they? Bill Murray: <chortle> [/ QUOTE ] haha Rushmore, nice. Great movie, and I especially liked this bit too. one of my favorites already mentioned -- the restaurant scene where the Turk and Captain McCluskey get blown away. "Try the veal, it's the best in the city." |
#65
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
The surprise party scene at the end of Godfather II, followed by Michael staring off into the darkness.
Theoden's recitation on the eve of battle, in The Two Towers. "...How did it come to this?" Roy's speech at the end of Blade Runner. Glory - "Give 'em hell, Fifty-Fourth!" Pretty much all of Casablanca. |
#66
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
That part in Spaceballs where the black guys are combing the desert with an afro pick.
"We ain't found [censored]!" |
#67
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
There's so many but these come to mind now. . .
1. The scene in the Hustler where Eddie is telling his gf why he loves pool. 2. The last scene in Il Postino where he's reciting the poem (knowing the actor had died in real life shortly after filming the movie) damn movie made me cry like a baby. 3. The last scene of Requiem for a Dream, when we see the fate of the characters. (If you are considering suicide do not watch this film as it will definitely push you over the edge). |
#68
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
The final scene of The Deerhunter struck me harder than a ton of bricks. Just sat there for a few minutes and stared at the credits.
Also, I like several scenes from Taxi Driver. The famous ones are the "you talkin' to me" and the shooting of Harvey Kaitel's hand in the stairwell, but the best scene for me was when he's driving around and describing how filthy the city is. He's so alone. Indiana Jones shooting the swordfighter was brilliant, too. |
#69
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
Rocky (I)--In the ring at the end, as the decision is being broadcast to the crowd, with a nearly blind Rocky calling out for Adrianne.
The Hitcher--The opening scene in the car with C. Thomas Howell and Rutgur Hauer, when Hauer is holding the knife on Howell and attempting to make him say "I want to die." Some Kind of Wonderful--The very end, after Eric Stoltz catches up to Mary Stuart Masterson, and they walk off together down the beautifully lighted suburban street, as the final song starts and the credits begin to roll. Full Metal Jacket--The scene where Private "Joker" first espies Private "Pyle" playing with his rifle, which culminates in "Pyle" shooting the drill sergeant. A Few Good Men--too many scenes to list. |
#70
|
|||
|
|||
Re: FILM: Favourite film moment, ever?
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] It's too hard to think about my absolute favorite. But from recent memory the scene in Lost in Translation when they're sitting in some hallway after a crazy night and she puts her head on his shoulder and smokes a cigarette. LDT [/ QUOTE ] Good one! That reminds me: anyone know what he whispers to her at the end of the movie, just before he leaves? [/ QUOTE ] "You have the finest breasts in three continents." [/ QUOTE ] Ok, I looked it up, and it's not as interesting as I had hoped. I don't know why they bothered to make it inaudible. Bob: Why are you crying? Charlotte: I'll miss you. Bob: I know, I'll miss you, too. [/ QUOTE ] ? This isn't what he says. In the film Bob does all of the talking and then Charlotte says "ok" at the end of it. I think what you're reading is what the script originally had for their lines, but it was changed. I think it's much better this way. |
|
|