The Movie Quote Game

Garrett Low · August 26th, 2010, 06:12 PM

Ok I just have to jump on this one. I watch this movie every Christmas along with a bunch of other seasonal classics.

That line is from Nick the Bartender in It's a Wonderful Life.

-Garrett

Jonathan Jones · August 26th, 2010, 07:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Garrett Low

That line is from Nick the Bartender in It's a Wonderful Life.

-Garrett

It is, indeed. And it's a wonderful scene in a wonderful movie.

You're up.

-Jon

Garrett Low · August 27th, 2010, 04:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jonathan Jones

And it's a wonderful scene in a wonderful movie.

Totally agree. But that movie has a lot of great scenes.

OK. Here's another one:

Character 1: What's the "J" stand for?
J. Palmer Cass: John.
Character 1: Anyone ever call you Jack?
J. Palmer Cass: Yeah, but...
Character 1: Why "J. Palmer Cass?" Why not "John P. Cass?"
J. Palmer Cass: Well, I...
Character 1: Does "J. Palmer Cass" have something to hide?
J. Palmer Cass: No.
Character 1: Then what do you part your name in the middle for?
J. Palmer Cass: I got a right to call myself anything I want as long as it's my own name!
Character 1: Well then if it's all the same to you, I'll call you Jack Cass.

Might be too much but I really like this exchange.

-Garrett

Garrett Low · August 27th, 2010, 03:46 PM

No guesses yet? Need some hints?

-Garrett

Jonathan Jones · August 28th, 2010, 04:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Garrett Low

No guesses yet? Need some hints?

-Garrett

I'm totally blank on this one.

-Jon

Garrett Low · August 28th, 2010, 04:48 PM

OK. here's a hint.

John Ford directed this movie staring Henry Fonda.

-Garrett

Jonathan Jones · August 29th, 2010, 03:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Garrett Low

OK. here's a hint.

John Ford directed this movie staring Henry Fonda.

-Garrett

Well, I guess that narrows it down a bit, but geez....still leaves a few to choose from. The first one that came to mind from your hint was "Drums Along the Mohawk", and even though it's been a long time since I've seen it, I can't place the dialogue therein, so I'm fairly certain that my guess is incorrect.

-Jon

Garrett Low · August 29th, 2010, 08:38 AM

Wow Jonathan,

You're very close. Released the same year but it wasn't Drums Along the Mohawk. This movie was released before Drums but after another of Ford's movies, Stagecoach. It also was nominated for an Oscar for "Best Original Story" but lost to Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.

-Garrett

Garrett Low · August 30th, 2010, 12:45 PM

OK last hint. The lead character is a lawyer who becomes a prominent character in American History.

And the last lines of the movie are:

Efe Turner: Ain't you goin' back, XXX?
Character 1: No, I think I might go on a piece... maybe to the top of that hill. Efe Turner: Ain't you goin' back, Abe? ("Battle Hymn of the Republic" is playing in the background).

Character 1 is the same as in the first quote.

If no one gets it by end of work I'll move on to another one.

-Garrett

Jonathan Jones · August 30th, 2010, 01:03 PM

Well, now I feel like an idiot. Though, in my defense, I've never actually seen this film, but I am familiar with the basics of it's production. I didn't know when it was made though (corresponding to my earlier guess)...so...there.

It is "Young Mr. Lincoln", starring Henry Fonda.

-Jon

Garrett Low · August 30th, 2010, 01:18 PM

You got it Jonathan. Young Mr. Lincoln is one of those movies that really stands out in my mind. Probably because it is one of the first movies I watched that really made an impression on me.

It's amazing that John Ford had three movies released in 1939 and I think between all of them his movies were nominated in 9 categories for the Academy Awards. Stagecoach was the only one of his three 1939 movies that won though.

You're up Jonathan.

-Garrett

Jonathan Jones · August 30th, 2010, 03:54 PM

Okay, this is a reminder that not all movies from yesteryear are endearing gems of expert quality. Early hint: - made in 1964.

Here's the quote:

"Acting on a hunch, Martin decided to see for himself if the monster was still there. It was."

-Jon

EDIT: This is also a film that, although predominately known as a given name, is also regarded by either of two others,any one of which will be considered a correct guess.

Jonathan Jones · August 31st, 2010, 09:35 AM

Next hint: It is considered by many to be in the top 5 of the worst films of all time.

Most of the film ended up not having any recorded dialogue - as plans to have it done with ADR fell through for budget reasons. Consequently a voice-over narration is used through most of the film.

Here is a quote from one of the very few scenes that actually did retain the originally recorded audio:

"Bobby...................Bobby............Bobby.............BOBBY!...............BAHBEEEE!>>>>>AHHHH HHHHHH!"

So bad, it is hilarious. I watched it in high school, and it has stuck with me ever since.

-Jon

Robert Martens · August 31st, 2010, 12:04 PM

Oh, God, I can see it now! This was a Mystery Science Theater 3000, wasn't it? I can see that roly poly fellow flailing wildly in the streambed, the kid traipsing through the grass. "Slowly, Bobby's inbred synapses start to fire..."

I can't remember the name of the film with any certainty, but I'll take a shot and guess "Track of the Moon Beast". Or am I getting that title from another MST3K?

Garrett Low · August 31st, 2010, 12:20 PM

Well, I can't place the line but one of the worst movies ever that was made during the mid 60's was Santa Clause Conquers the Martians.

And then perhaps the worst movie ever is Plan 9 From Outer Space, but that was released in 1959.

-Garrett

August 30th, 2010, 01:03 PM	#1780
Jonathan Jones Trustee Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Healdsburg, California Posts: 1,138	Well, now I feel like an idiot. Though, in my defense, I've never actually seen this film, but I am familiar with the basics of it's production. I didn't know when it was made though (corresponding to my earlier guess)...so...there. It is "Young Mr. Lincoln", starring Henry Fonda. -Jon __________________ "Are we to go on record, sir, with our assertion that the 'pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars, and green clovers' are, in point of fact', magically delicious?" - Walter Hollarhan before the House Subcommittee on Integrity in Advertising - May, 1974

August 30th, 2010, 03:54 PM	#1782
Jonathan Jones Trustee Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Healdsburg, California Posts: 1,138	Okay, this is a reminder that not all movies from yesteryear are endearing gems of expert quality. Early hint: - made in 1964. Here's the quote: "Acting on a hunch, Martin decided to see for himself if the monster was still there. It was." -Jon EDIT: This is also a film that, although predominately known as a given name, is also regarded by either of two others,any one of which will be considered a correct guess. __________________ "Are we to go on record, sir, with our assertion that the 'pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars, and green clovers' are, in point of fact', magically delicious?" - Walter Hollarhan before the House Subcommittee on Integrity in Advertising - May, 1974

August 31st, 2010, 09:35 AM	#1783
Jonathan Jones Trustee Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Healdsburg, California Posts: 1,138	Next hint: It is considered by many to be in the top 5 of the worst films of all time. Most of the film ended up not having any recorded dialogue - as plans to have it done with ADR fell through for budget reasons. Consequently a voice-over narration is used through most of the film. Here is a quote from one of the very few scenes that actually did retain the originally recorded audio: "Bobby...................Bobby............Bobby.............BOBBY!...............BAHBEEEE!>>>>>AHHHH HHHHHH!" So bad, it is hilarious. I watched it in high school, and it has stuck with me ever since. -Jon __________________ "Are we to go on record, sir, with our assertion that the 'pink hearts, yellow moons, orange stars, and green clovers' are, in point of fact', magically delicious?" - Walter Hollarhan before the House Subcommittee on Integrity in Advertising - May, 1974

August 26th, 2010, 06:12 PM	#1771
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	Ok I just have to jump on this one. I watch this movie every Christmas along with a bunch of other seasonal classics. That line is from Nick the Bartender in It's a Wonderful Life. -Garrett

August 27th, 2010, 03:46 PM	#1774
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	No guesses yet? Need some hints? -Garrett

August 28th, 2010, 04:48 PM	#1776
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	OK. here's a hint. John Ford directed this movie staring Henry Fonda. -Garrett

August 29th, 2010, 08:38 AM	#1778
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	Wow Jonathan, You're very close. Released the same year but it wasn't Drums Along the Mohawk. This movie was released before Drums but after another of Ford's movies, Stagecoach. It also was nominated for an Oscar for "Best Original Story" but lost to Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. -Garrett

August 30th, 2010, 12:45 PM	#1779
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	OK last hint. The lead character is a lawyer who becomes a prominent character in American History. And the last lines of the movie are: Efe Turner: Ain't you goin' back, XXX? Character 1: No, I think I might go on a piece... maybe to the top of that hill. Efe Turner: Ain't you goin' back, Abe? ("Battle Hymn of the Republic" is playing in the background). Character 1 is the same as in the first quote. If no one gets it by end of work I'll move on to another one. -Garrett

August 30th, 2010, 01:18 PM	#1781
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	You got it Jonathan. Young Mr. Lincoln is one of those movies that really stands out in my mind. Probably because it is one of the first movies I watched that really made an impression on me. It's amazing that John Ford had three movies released in 1939 and I think between all of them his movies were nominated in 9 categories for the Academy Awards. Stagecoach was the only one of his three 1939 movies that won though. You're up Jonathan. -Garrett

August 31st, 2010, 12:04 PM	#1784
Robert Martens Major Player Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Miller Place, NY Posts: 820	Oh, God, I can see it now! This was a Mystery Science Theater 3000, wasn't it? I can see that roly poly fellow flailing wildly in the streambed, the kid traipsing through the grass. "Slowly, Bobby's inbred synapses start to fire..." I can't remember the name of the film with any certainty, but I'll take a shot and guess "Track of the Moon Beast". Or am I getting that title from another MST3K?

August 31st, 2010, 12:20 PM	#1785
Garrett Low Trustee Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Novato, CA Posts: 1,774	Well, I can't place the line but one of the worst movies ever that was made during the mid 60's was Santa Clause Conquers the Martians. And then perhaps the worst movie ever is Plan 9 From Outer Space, but that was released in 1959. -Garrett