Very well, here's a couple of those I posted.. 1. "Two pair ! Two pair!" "Three of a kind beats two pair you dumb truck." That's from a poker game in the movie "Training Day". 3. "I'll take you to the bank! The blood bank!". This is from the Steven Seagal movie "Hard To Kill".
6."It's a dangerous thing, ambition. It practically ruined Mickey Mouse's career".
7. "Can I get you gentlemen something more to drink, or maybe something to nibble on, some Pizza Shooters, Shrimp Poppers or Extreme Fajitas? Just coffee! "Okay, sounds like somebody's got a case of the Mondays" !
8. "Hmmmm, so that’s how it is in their family".
9. "Harold. Harold!
Yes, what is it?
You're staring at my tits.
"I wa... I don't think I was. I don't think I would do that. If I was, I can assure you it was only as a representative of the United States government".
10. " As the Pyramids testify to the Egyptians, so my glorious erection shall represent our culture in perpetuity! Behold, rising before you, the greatest erection on the continent! The greatest erection of the age! The greatest erection on the planet"!
"10. " As the Pyramids testify to the Egyptians, so my glorious erection shall represent our culture in perpetuity! Behold, rising before you, the greatest erection on the continent! The greatest erection of the age! The greatest erection on the planet"!
Ok, wild swing here. Is this "LIFE STINKS"??? (It's obviously a comedy with the construction of a building or a monument as part of the story.)
"10. " As the Pyramids testify to the Egyptians, so my glorious erection shall represent our culture in perpetuity! Behold, rising before you, the greatest erection on the continent! The greatest erection of the age! The greatest erection on the planet"!
Ok, wild swing here. Is this "LIFE STINKS"??? (It's obviously a comedy with the construction of a building or a monument as part of the story.)
That line is about the construction of a similar object but no, that is not the movie WordWolf.
One of the lines I think for sure is from a movie you guys have seen. The others probably not. But in your case WordWolf, that never seems to slow you down from what I can tell playing here. Am I right, have either of you seen Training Day or Hard To Kill?
As I mentioned above, I did see "Hard to Kill" and I think I may have seen "Training Day." But I don't remember either enough to recognize lines from them.
On 1/24/2024 at 7:05 PM, Human without the bean said:
8. "Hmmmm, so that’s how it is in their family".
When Principle Rooney is at the school in "Ferris Bueller" and let's Sloane go home with Ferris (posing as her dad) then, Ferris asks, "Do you have a kiss for Daddy", and upon seeing them kiss, that is what the Principal says!
"I guess you guys weren't ready for that yet". Unless someone wants to keep playing, then I suppose I should give it up to a FREE POST.
When Principle Rooney is at the school in "Ferris Bueller" and let's Sloane go home with Ferris (posing as her dad) then, Ferris asks, "Do you have a kiss for Daddy", and upon seeing them kiss, that is what the Principal says!
"I guess you guys weren't ready for that yet". Unless someone wants to keep playing, then I suppose I should give it up to a FREE POST.
Yep, you got enough Raf. I figured you might. "Staring at my tits" is Stranger than Fiction. You're right, it is bizarre. The line "I suggest you pick up the dog poop" is Kate and Leopold as is "the greatest erection on the continent" quote. There is an Office Space line also, "Okay, sounds like somebody's got a case of the Mondays". Very Impressive Raf.
FFT ""It's a dangerous thing, ambition. It practically ruined Mickey Mouse's career". is a quote by Rex Reed from 1970 film Myra Breckinridge.
First came the book. Then came the movie rights. A screenwriter was hired to turn the book into a movie. He failed. Couldn't do it. So he turned in a script, expecting to be fired. The script was about his failed effort to write a script based on the book. He became a character in the script. So did the author. The screenwriter even invented a collaborator, his own twin brother, who, it must be noted, does not exist in real life. The actor they got to play the screenwriter played the twin brother, too. In one scene where they both appear in the same frame, we're actually seeing the actor, who is facing the camera, and the back of the actual screenwriter, standing in for his twin brother, who doesn't exist. He does exist in the movie, though.
And, peculiarly, he was given an onscreen credit for his work on the screenplay.
It may be the first time in which the Academy nominated someone for an Oscar knowing full well he does not exist. The existing brother was nominated too. They both lost.
The actor who played them was also nominated and lost.
Ok, this might help, might not. I know most book-to-movie adaptations don't get this convoluted, but that's part of the fun.
Anyway: There are a couple of scenes in which the screenwriter is on the (fictitious) set of another movie (let's call it BJM). That other movie (BJM) is real, written by the same screenwriter and made by the same director. In real life, the screenwriter was tasked with adapting the book while production was underway for BJM. So having a scene set on the set of BJM brought everything back full circle.
Now listen carefully, I've given you the name of the movie, and then some.
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Human without the bean
Why didn't you say that 2 days ago Mr. Wolf? Your right Rottie, They are pretty good. Makes it tough on me to get my 2 cents in.
Human without the bean
I was way off going with "The Terminal", except that it didn't have any articles of clothing in the title. I assume WordWolf is correct, but I'm not familiar with it. But that's not unusual.
GeorgeStGeorge
Stallone. Also well-known for reprising his Rocky role. I can't see him in Eddie Murphy's role in BHC, though... George
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WordWolf
I think they're a bit TOO obscure. Can we get more lines, possibly from movies a touch LESS obscure?
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Human without the bean
Okay, but let's wait a few and see if anyone picks up on any of them first. Otherwise sure.
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GeorgeStGeorge
I've been looking at them for two days without any guesses.
George
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Human without the bean
Very well, here's a couple of those I posted.. 1. "Two pair ! Two pair!" "Three of a kind beats two pair you dumb truck." That's from a poker game in the movie "Training Day". 3. "I'll take you to the bank! The blood bank!". This is from the Steven Seagal movie "Hard To Kill".
6. "It's a dangerous thing, ambition. It practically ruined Mickey Mouse's career".
7. "Can I get you gentlemen something more to drink, or maybe something to nibble on, some Pizza Shooters, Shrimp Poppers or Extreme Fajitas? Just coffee! "Okay, sounds like somebody's got a case of the Mondays" !
8. "Hmmmm, so that’s how it is in their family".
9. "Harold. Harold!
Yes, what is it?
You're staring at my tits.
"I wa... I don't think I was. I don't think I would do that. If I was, I can assure you it was only as a representative of the United States government".
10. " As the Pyramids testify to the Egyptians, so my glorious erection shall represent our culture in perpetuity! Behold, rising before you, the greatest erection on the continent! The greatest erection of the age! The greatest erection on the planet"!
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WordWolf
"10. " As the Pyramids testify to the Egyptians, so my glorious erection shall represent our culture in perpetuity! Behold, rising before you, the greatest erection on the continent! The greatest erection of the age! The greatest erection on the planet"!
Ok, wild swing here. Is this "LIFE STINKS"??? (It's obviously a comedy with the construction of a building or a monument as part of the story.)
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GeorgeStGeorge
I did see "Hard to KIll," but I wouldn't have remembered any of the lines.
George
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Human without the bean
That line is about the construction of a similar object but no, that is not the movie WordWolf.
One of the lines I think for sure is from a movie you guys have seen. The others probably not. But in your case WordWolf, that never seems to slow you down from what I can tell playing here. Am I right, have either of you seen Training Day or Hard To Kill?
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GeorgeStGeorge
As I mentioned above, I did see "Hard to Kill" and I think I may have seen "Training Day." But I don't remember either enough to recognize lines from them.
George
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Human without the bean
When Principle Rooney is at the school in "Ferris Bueller" and let's Sloane go home with Ferris (posing as her dad) then, Ferris asks, "Do you have a kiss for Daddy", and upon seeing them kiss, that is what the Principal says!
"I guess you guys weren't ready for that yet". Unless someone wants to keep playing, then I suppose I should give it up to a FREE POST.
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WordWolf
I COULD have recognized the Ferris Buehler quote, but I did not.
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WordWolf
"BACK TO THE FUTURE!"
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Human without the bean
Well, yes that is a quote but I was using it because it was fitting to the latest round of quotes.
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Human without the bean
I wonder if Raf would have gotten any of those obscure movie lines or not, lately he's been out of the loop.
But if anyone wants to post anything they can go for it.
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GeorgeStGeorge
I don't think Raf is out of the loop. He just doesn't like to be the clue giver on multiple threads.
George
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Raf
Pretty sure it's not Wolverine Greatest Showman or Les Miserables.
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Human without the bean
Yes, and yes and yes again. But Hugh Jackman did quote one of the lines.
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Raf
Actually, I just saw the "staring at my tits" movie, and it was bizarre.
I remembered the "take that to the bank" quote with no trouble at all. Fun, stupid movie, Hard to Kill.
I got Stranger than Fiction
and
Kate and Leopold.
Pretty sure one of those is Office Space, but I wouldn't bet money on it. Just a hunch.
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Human without the bean
Yep, you got enough Raf. I figured you might. "Staring at my tits" is Stranger than Fiction. You're right, it is bizarre. The line "I suggest you pick up the dog poop" is Kate and Leopold as is "the greatest erection on the continent" quote. There is an Office Space line also, "Okay, sounds like somebody's got a case of the Mondays". Very Impressive Raf.
FFT ""It's a dangerous thing, ambition. It practically ruined Mickey Mouse's career". is a quote by Rex Reed from 1970 film Myra Breckinridge.
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Raf
So I'm up?
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Human without the bean
Yes.
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Raf
First came the book. Then came the movie rights. A screenwriter was hired to turn the book into a movie. He failed. Couldn't do it. So he turned in a script, expecting to be fired. The script was about his failed effort to write a script based on the book. He became a character in the script. So did the author. The screenwriter even invented a collaborator, his own twin brother, who, it must be noted, does not exist in real life. The actor they got to play the screenwriter played the twin brother, too. In one scene where they both appear in the same frame, we're actually seeing the actor, who is facing the camera, and the back of the actual screenwriter, standing in for his twin brother, who doesn't exist. He does exist in the movie, though.
And, peculiarly, he was given an onscreen credit for his work on the screenplay.
It may be the first time in which the Academy nominated someone for an Oscar knowing full well he does not exist. The existing brother was nominated too. They both lost.
The actor who played them was also nominated and lost.
Name the movie.
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WordWolf
"Stranger Than Fiction"????
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Raf
No, Stranger Than Fiction is more surreal, about a man who realizes he's a character in an author's book.
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Raf
Ok, this might help, might not. I know most book-to-movie adaptations don't get this convoluted, but that's part of the fun.
Anyway: There are a couple of scenes in which the screenwriter is on the (fictitious) set of another movie (let's call it BJM). That other movie (BJM) is real, written by the same screenwriter and made by the same director. In real life, the screenwriter was tasked with adapting the book while production was underway for BJM. So having a scene set on the set of BJM brought everything back full circle.
Now listen carefully, I've given you the name of the movie, and then some.
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