Think of a movie you love and post some dialogue...
Offer a hint as to the context, the lighting or soundtrack, describe a scene...
Other posters have to figure out the movie
I will start:
A few dudes are going fishing...
'Were going to need a bigger boat'
The 2 men shot from a perch above turning this "shit hole town" into a slaughter house. The 2 then descended from that perch to lay claim to & plunder the bodies of the dead.
5 people on the 2nd floor of a 2 story home. 1 is reading her poetry, but, only 1 person is in rapt attention. That attention is spoiled as he raises alarm= "Hey, hey, the law's outside and they're blockin' the driveway!"
This character's leg is entombed in paper mache', a veritable burr vexing him---without grace he rudely orders the woman (24 months from being royalty) lounging before him to "shut up!" not once, but, twice!
A Peckinpah company man, this film is NOT a Peckinpah film, but, carries the cursive script of an independent production company pointedly active in the '70's. "Mary Ann" is here. "Big John Cannon" is here. Even the Confederate "Stonewall Torrey" is here 20 years after being lured in & shot to death by Palance in "Shane" appears. But, it the 1st character I cite that utters a most poignant threat to Marlon Brando's former Academy Awards ward as he's finished his grub & draws on his pipe..."I've et, I've smoked,,,now what ain't I done?"
No, twin, but he played a key part in the aforementioned "Hang 'em High" reconfirming his allegiance there (along with "Tommy") to "Capt" Ed Begley as they decide to take the fight to Eastwood...
- "Let's ride, gentlemen."
- Ed Begley
He's also in the aforementioned [Movie Challenge] pertaining to "the perch from above" above - That film IS a Peckinpah direct hit.
He's known exclusively by initials before the surname.
*This character took the rejection by a casino boss personally when he refused to find a spot for his son-in-law, "further down the trough."
*This character paid a billionaire with a hot wife $5 for him knowing what was on the opposite side of an ornate oar blade.
(She) wants to go on trips, lots of trips, but, now a man she dubs "big banana head" & a someday soon "Wagon Master" block her way. Her "uncle"---now on the spot asks & receives permission to write a note to his wife. The note is written, quickly torn in pieces,,,the pieces blown away by the force of a lone gun shot.
Absolutely. One of my all time favorites. The relationship twixt "Doll" & the Sterling Hayden character is tragic. She loves him, but, it's not there for him. You'd just like for them to walk the walk, vow the vows and make a start, but, it's not to be. Very sad there.
1. This character will not count 4.
2. This officer of the law advises most strenuously- "It's gonna need a paint job and a shit load of screen doors."
3. This manager implores a dead man's little boy- "He's gone, son. He's gone."
4. This character in turn demands of 2 others to- "Prove it."
5. This character falsely claims to have gotten- "just the wind knocked out of me."
6. The light has failed this character as she confesses to her husband- "I've died a thousand times."