"How can you have lived for so long and still not get it? This self obsession is a waste of living, It could be spent surviving things, appreciating nature, nurturing kindness and friendship, and dancing" Cue Denise LaSalle, "Trapped By This Thing Called Love".
out of touch george clooney and jennifer lopez sitting and talking at the table in the hotel bar, brilliant on both ends.
Not read the whole thread, so maybe someone else has said: In Alien - when Kane goes into the ship and finds the eggs.. always a good scene for me, but first time I saw it on a half decent tv on Bluray it was something else! Also for me the ending of the Breakfast Club, the music and the punch in the air…. Shivers every time regardless of how dated the film ‘looks’…
I am thy father's spirit scene from Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet The oil derrick fire from There Will Be Blood Mrs. Voorhees getting her comeuppance in Friday the 13th Come sit by your father's side scene at the end of Pan's Labyrinth
Steiger didn't slap Poitier. It was the rich racist old man who slapped Poitier. Steiger saw the whole incident.
Sorry for not posting clips, but they are probably censored anyway, lets' just stick with the movie: Pulp Fiction 1) The Diner scene near the end with Travolta & Jackson discussing "Pork" 2) The Apartment scene near the beginning with Travolta & Jackson discussing "Massages" 3) The scene with Winston at the home, cleaning up the car. 4) The scene where Bruce Willis comes back to save Ving Rhames at the Pawn Shop... 5) The Dance contest scene
The filibuster scene in Mr. Smith Goes To Washington The pure imagination sequence in Willy Wonka and the chocolate factory Statue of liberty scene in planet of the apes The Bride seeing her daughter for the first time in Kill Bill 2 Moses parting the Red Sea in the ten commandments I could have saved one more scene in Schindler's List
Many of you may know, or maybe not, that the water balloon was supposed to hit the passenger side door and only get Makenzie Philips somewhat wet, then she was supposed to act upset. However, it was a direct hit to the face by mistake, so her Paul Le Mat's reactions were genuine, making for one the most authentic scenes in movie history. The way Makenzie is attempting to gather her composure while actually going off on Paul, not his character John, has honest charm to it, and Pual's legit and candid laughing, and shouting is one of the great natural moments you'll ever hear or see.
