Movie Quotes Trivia

1. What's the title of the 1990 crime drama that included this quote? "Funny like I'm a clown? I amuse you?"

From Quiz And I Quote...

Answer: Goodfellas

"Goodfellas" tells the story of mobster-turned-FBI-informant Henry Hill, and his 25 year association with the New York City Mafia. Ray Liotta, who plays Hill in the film, is part of a stellar cast which also includes, Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci and Paul Sorvino. The quote appears in a scene where mob henchman and resident psychopath Tommy DeVito, played brilliantly by Pesci, is having dinner and drinks with some associates, including Henry. After Tommy tells the group an amusing story, Henry comments on what a funny guy he is, after which DeVito, who pretends to be insulted by the comment, goes on a very intense rant. It's a great performance and one of the reasons why Joe Pesci took home the Oscar for Best Actor in a Supporting Role at 1991 Academy Awards.

From Quiz "You Talking to Me?"

Answer: Abbott and Costello

From the 1945 film "The Naughty Nineties", this routine remains as confusing and funny now as it was then. This is a long play on words between the two comedians and involves a baseball game. Bud Abbott played the straight man while Lou got in the jokes, all without a hitch or a clue that he understood the double meanings. 'Who' was the last name of the player on first base, so the answer to the question/statement "Who's on first?" was "Yes." The conversation got more and more muddled as it went on and has been parodied but never played quite as well as the original. The two went on to perform this as a solo act after the film's release.

From Quiz Is That a Gun in Your Pocket or A Movie Quote?

Answer: Marlon Brando - "On the Waterfront"

"On the Waterfront" was a 1954 movie and starred Marlon Bando as Terry Malloy, a man who dreamed about being a boxer whilst working on the docks in Hoboken, New Jersey, and of his fight against corruption. The movie also starred Karl Malden, Lee J Cobb, Rod Steiger, Pat Henning and Leif Erickson. Marlon Brando was born in 1924 and died in 2004 aged 80. He was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won two, in 1955 for Best Actor in a Leading Role for "On The Waterfront" and again in 1973 he won Best Actor in a Leading Role for "The Godfather". He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

From Quiz ElusiveDream's Favourite Movie Quotes

Answer: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Harry is taking a bath in the Prefects' Bathroom when he's visited by Moaning Myrtle, who is the ghost of a Hogwarts student. Her parents were Muggles (non-magic people). She spends most of her time in the girls bathroom where, at the age of 13, she was killed by a Basilisk. She now travels to other bathrooms in Hogwarts via the sewerage drains. Myrtle is floating over the bath when she says this line.

From Quiz By Royal Decree

Answer: The King's Speech

Colin Firth starred as Albert, second son of George V, who reluctantly became King George VI after his older brother abdicated in favour of love with Wallis Simpson. Albert had stuttered throughout his life, but as he was not expected to take the throne, he had never received treatment for it. His affliction became a severe problem for him when his speeches to a wartime England were to be broadcast into people's homes. Geoffrey Rush starred as Australian Lionel Logue who helped "Bertie" overcome his speech impediment and was by the King's side during all of his broadcast speeches. This movie, based on the true story of George VI, also starred Helena Bonham Carter as Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. Jennifer Ehle, who played Elizabeth Bennett to Firth's Mr. Darcy in the BBC version of "Pride and Prejudice", played the role of Logue's wife, Myrtle. (Question compiled by leith90)

From Quiz Coffee Quotes

Answer: The Usual Suspects

In the 1995 movie "The Usual Suspects" actor Kevin Spacey speaks this wonderful coffee quote. He is playing the role of Roger "Verbal" Kint, the suspicious survivor of a boat fire and is reminiscing about times past. He is in the local police station and is talking to Agent Kujan, played by actor Chazz Palminteri. This discussion is about the deplorable coffee being served at the precinct. It should not be surprising that this possibly criminal character would be thinking about his past, as there are many scientific studies that purport to show that coffee drinking helps memory retention!

From Quiz "Flesh Wound II" More Classic Understatements

Answer: "They're baa-aack."

Directed by Brian Gibson, "Poltergeist II" also starred Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams and Oliver Robins, who, along with O'Rourke, reprised their roles as the members of the by-now-somewhat-harried-and-irritable Freeling family. Dominique Dunne (the daughter of deceased investigative journalist Dominick Dunne) was conspicuous in her absence in the role of eldest daughter Dana Freeling, as she was murdered by boyfriend John Thomas Sweeney in 1982. Adding to the now infamous "Poltergeist" franchise 'curse', Heather O'Rourke passed away in 1988 from complications arising from intestinal stenosis, and Julian Beck (the evil Reverend Henry Kane) died in 1985 from stomach cancer. While "Poltergeist II" did well financially, it was not nearly as popular as the 1982 original, but the film was nominated for an Oscar in the category of Visual Effects (but lost to "Aliens").

From Quiz Don't Quote Me

Answer: Star Wars

This movie sees a galactic battle between the forces of a small group of resistance fighters and an evil empire. In this particular scene, the lines are spoken by Princess Leia to Luke Skywalker, who, in his disguise as one of the evil Emperor's soldiers, has come to rescue her from the detention block on the Death Star where she has been incarcerated. Luke's initial response on first seeing Leia and hearing these lines is a bemused expression, before he quickly gets down to the business of rescuing the feisty princess.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 19

Answer: The Insider

In this scene, TV show "60 Minutes" producer Lowell Bergman (Al Pacino) is talking to Brown & Williamson research chemist, Dr. Jeffrey Wigand (Russell Crowe), while sitting in a car. Bergman is using Wigand's expertise anonymously in explaining some scientific documents for a future "60 Minutes" story, but Wigand is suspicious Bergman has identified him (he hasn't). When the conversation turns to responsibility in business, Wigand says he admires the CEO of Johnson & Johnson, who voluntarily pulled Tylenol off the shelves of every store in America when he found out that somebody had put poison in a few Tylenol bottles. He then sarcastically adds, "Not like the Seven Dwarfs." When Bergman appears puzzled and asks the question in line one, Wigand starts to reply with line two. Bergman suddenly understands and completes Dr. Wigand's sentence with, "Oh, yeh, yeh, yeh, ...and swore under oath that they know nothing about addiction, disease..." This movie tells the true story of whistleblower Dr. Jeffrey Wigand, who agreed to appear on "60 Minutes" and expose Big Tobacco's cynical and deliberate attitude on the addictive drug nicotine in cigarettes, and the resulting power play between Big Tobacco and CBS News (producer of "60 Minutes"). This is also a gut-wrenching story of how the lives of Wigand and his family are affected. As Bergman says later in the movie, "These are ordinary people under extraordinary pressure, Mike." In the 2000 Academy Awards "The Insider" received seven nominations, including Best Picture (but lost to "American Beauty"). A state lawsuit against 13 tobacco companies was filed in Mississippi in 1994, demanding cigarette manufacturers reimburse the state for the cost of health care related to tobacco-caused illnesses. The lawsuit allowed Wigand (who appeared as a witness) to get his testimony on record without violating the confidentiality agreement he had signed (this case resulted in the tobacco companies paying a $246 billion settlement to Mississippi and the other states who joined this lawsuit). Michael Moore, the Attorney General of Mississippi at the time, plays himself in those scenes. On-air interviewer Mike Wallace is played by Christopher Plummer and the resemblance is remarkable.

From Quiz Priceless Movie Quotes

Answer: Con Air

"Con Air" is about a group of convicts who take over an airplane. Alabama had just opened a supermax prison designed to hold the "worst of the worst" of the country's convicts. One of the prisoners managed to start a fire while the plane was in mid air, and this was the opportunity the cons needed to take the plane. Cyrus Grissom, played by John Malkovich, said this rather sarcastically after meeting Johnny 23 while the prisoners were still being loaded into the plane. Johnny was a notorious rapist. This quote showed that even the most hardened criminals are disgusted by rapists, thus showing Grissom still had a bit of a heart.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 18

Answer: Sweet Home Alabama

This exchange occurs twice in this movie with the same two characters both times, but their lines are reversed in the two scenes. "Sweet Home Alabama" tells the story of Melanie Smooter (Reese Witherspoon), who marries her Alabama sweetheart Jake Perry (Josh Lucas), but some time later starts divorce proceedings to dissolve the marriage. She moves from Alabama to New York City, uses the last name Carmichael, makes up untrue details about her past and tries to distance herself from her Alabama roots. After returning home to Alabama on a brief trip to iron out details for her impending marriage to handsome celebrity catch Andrew Hennings (Patrick Dempsey), she gradually realizes she really does love Jake best. In this scene (at the end of the movie) Melanie is embracing Jake on a beach in the rain after breaking off her marriage to Andrew Hennings at the last minute (the guests were already at the ceremony). She learned at the ceremony that she had never signed the divorce papers from her younger days' marriage to Jake and now realizes she really does love him. He says line one, and she replies with line two. This movie won several minor awards in 2003, but no Oscars. An added plus in this movie is hearing the great driving chords of the song "Sweet Home Alabama." The coon dog cemetery shown in "Sweet Home Alabama" is a real place, but is actually located in Tuscumbia, Alabama.

From Quiz Quotes and Phrases from Australian Movies

Answer: Mick Dundee

Mick Dundee, the character played by Paul Hogan is a larger-than-life Aussie outback larrikin. In this particular part of the movie Mick is walking in NYC with Sue (Linda Kozlowski) when a would-be mugger produces a switch blade knife and demands Mick's wallet. Sue says "You should do what he says Mick, he's got a knife!" Mick Dundee then replies "That's not a knife" [pulls a crocodile skinning knife with a twelve inch blade from a scabbard on his hip] and says "THAT'S a knife!"

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 17

Answer: The Miracle Worker

In this scene Annie Sullivan (Anne Bancroft) is reporting to Kate Keller (Inga Swenson) about her progress at breaking blind and deaf young Helen Keller (Patty Duke) of years of uncorrected bad habits. Annie says line one and a surprised Mrs. Keller asks line two. Annie adds, "The room's a wreck, but her napkin is folded." For years Helen had been permitted to wander around the dinner table and help herself by hand from everybody's plate and Annie was determined to break her of this. The confrontation between the two was a battle royal, but Annie won. "The Miracle Worker" tells the true story of how 20-year-old Annie Sullivan was hired by the Keller family, just after the U.S. Civil War, as a last resort to teach their young daughter Helen how to communicate and live civilly. The Kellers were at wits end about what to do with Helen and Annie's success probably saved Helen from being sent to an asylum. In the 1963 Academy Awards "The Miracle Worker" won two Oscars, including Anne Bancroft for Best Actress in a Leading Role and Patty Duke for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. It was also nominated in three other categories that it did not win. Years later (1979), in an American TV production of "The Miracle Worker", Patty Duke played Annie Sullivan and Melissa Gilbert played Helen Keller. The real life Helen Keller went on to become the first blind and deaf person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree (from Radcliffe College). She traveled the world (including meeting King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace in England in 1931), was a prolific author and campaigned for women's suffrage and workers' rights.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 16

Answer: Fatal Attraction

In this scene lawyer Dan Gallagher (Michael Douglas) is having dinner with copy editor Alex Forrest (Glenn Close) when Dan's wife is out of town. Dan has just met Alex at a party and now has run into her again. He says line one and she replies with line two. Their small talk leads to a brief affair, after which Alex becomes obsessed with Dan. When Dan is annoyed that Alex has shown up at his apartment, she says, "Well, what am I supposed to do? You won't answer my calls, you change your number. I mean, I'm not gonna be ignored, Dan!" Then, in a chilling turn of events, she begins to stalk Dan and his family. In the 1988 Academy Awards "Fatal Attraction" was nominated for six Oscars, including Best Picture but lost out to "The Last Emperor". The American Film Institute list of "100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains" had Alex Forrest as villain number 7 (the top four villains are Hannibal Lecter from "The Silence of the Lambs", Norman Bates from "Psycho", Darth Vader from "The Empire Strikes Back" and The Wicked Witch of the West from "The Wizard of Oz"). The term "bunny boiler" has come to mean an obsessive, psychopathic female who stalks a lover who has spurned her (from the infamous scene in this movie where Alex boils the pet rabbit of Dan's little daughter).

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 15

Answer: Paper Moon

In this scene the truck belonging to con man Moses "Moze" Pray (Ryan O'Neal) has quit just outside Joplin, Missouri, after he dropped off young Addie Loggins (Tatum O'Neal, who is Ryan's real-life daughter) at her aunt's house. In the events leading up to this scene, Moze has agreed to deliver Addie to her aunt, after her mother died. However, once she is there, Addie decides she'd rather be with Moze, conning strangers with imprinted bibles. When Moze spots her running after him he disgustedly says line one. Addie defiantly replies with line two. In the 1974 Academy Awards 10-year-old Tatum won the Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. She became the youngest winner ever at that time, in a competitive category (although Shirley Temple won an Honorary Award at age six in 1935). In one scene Addie is shown smoking what appears to be a cigarette. However, the cigarette was made out of lettuce and contained no nicotine.

From Quiz The Chain Gang Quotes the Movies

Answer: Thumper

The animated film "Bambi" was produced in 1942 by Walt Disney. It was directed by David Hand and written by Felix Salten (the novel), Larry Morey (the story adaptation) and Perce Pearce (the story direction). It is a wonderful story of the adventures of a fawn named Bambi, and his friends Thumper, Flower, Friend Owl and Faline. The film shows exquisite animation through the journey of Bambi as he grows up, falls in love and becomes a strong buck. There are heartbreaking events and heartwarming scenes throughout the movie. Thumper says this wonderful quote to Bambi, as they discover the frozen pond. Thumper pounds his foot on the ice and wiggles his little nose as he coaxes Bambi to step foot on the ice. Bambi slides and wobbles. His unsteady legs go every which way. Eventually, Thumper gets Bambi back on his feet and pushes him along the ice. This is when Bambi see Faline, the immediate love of his life. Quoted by Funnytrivianna

From Quiz Classic Movie Quotes

Answer: William Holden/"Bridge on the River Kwai"

William Holden portrays American Navy Commander Shears. In a conversation with Colonel Nicholsen (played by Alec Guiness) he tries to stress the importance of the Japanese war prisoners being treated like soldiers while they're being forced to build a bridge. The entire quote is "I hope they can remain soldiers, Colonel. As for me, I'm just a slave, a living slave." The movie is a fictional account of a bridge being built by POWs as part of the Burma railway in WWII. It was filmed mostly in present day Sri Lanka. The movie won several Academy Awards including Best Picture. Alec Guiness won the Best Actor Oscar. William Holden did not receive an Oscar for his performance. Born William Franklin Beedle Jr. in Illinois, Holden's first major film role was in 1939's "Golden Boy", a movie about a boxer who becomes a violinist.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 13

Answer: Under Siege

In this scene an angry Commander Krill, dressed as a drag queen (Gary Busey), shouts line one and terrorist William Strannix (Tommy Lee Jones), calmly replies with line two. Krill has just read his personnel evaluation, retrieved from the safe of Captain Adams (Patrick O'Neal) after the Captain has been killed. In the events leading up to this scene, the battleship USS Missouri is to be decommissioned and the ship's crew is about to celebrate the birthday of Captain Adams. They've hired a band led by Strannix to be brought aboard, along with former Playboy playmate Jordan Tate (Erika Eleniak), who is to jump out of a cake and dance. However, Strannix is really a terrorist who plans to take over the ship and then sell the Tomahawk missiles on board. In the 1993 Academy Awards "Under Siege" was nominated for two awards but didn't win either. The real USS Missouri has been refurbished and is on permanent public display in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii next to the USS Arizona memorial.

From Quiz Ten of the Best

Answer: The Matrix

"The Matrix" is a computer program that we all think is reality. The actual reality is that we are all being used as batteries to supply power to the machines which have taken over the Earth. Neo (Keanu Reeves) is a computer hacker who is recruited by a small band of people trying to free humans the world over. Neo is touted as "The One", a leader who will finally break through the Matrix, if only he can believe in himself. After Neo and Trinity (Carrie-Ann Moss) save Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) from the clutches of the agents, Neo dodges a hail of bullets fired by Agent Brown (Paul Goddard). However, he is grazed by one bullet and falls to the ground. As the agent stands over him preparing to administer the coup-de-grace, Trinity presses her gun against the agent's head, says "Dodge this" and fires. Unfortunately, it isn't that easy to kill an agent. This time he has taken over the body of a policeman who subsequently dies. The agent reappears later.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 12

Answer: Casino

In the events leading up to this scene, skillful gambling handicapper Sam "Ace" Rothstein (Robert De Niro) agrees to manage the Tangiers casino in Las Vegas for mobsters. In this scene he has detected a team of two cheating at the game of blackjack (one partner could see a dealer's hole card from another table and signals the high-stakes partner with an electronic leg taping device). Rothstein pulls the signaler into a back room and has his men break the man's hand with several hammer blows. Then the man's partner is escorted in. The signaler cries to his partner, "Look what they did to my hand, man!" Rothstein then says line one and the scared partner replies with line two. In the 1996 Academy Awards, Sharon Stone (she played call girl/wife Ginger McKenna Rothstein) was nominated for Best Actress in a Leading Role but lost the Oscar to Susan Sarandon in "Dead Man Walking." Director Martin Scorsese stated that he created the "head-in-the-vise" scene as a sacrifice, certain that it would be censored out. He hoped this scene would draw the censor's attention away from other violent scenes in the movie, but when the MPAA did not object to the vise scene, it was left in. This movie was based on the real lives of Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal (the movie character Sam "Ace" Rothstein played by Robert De Niro), Anthony "Tony the Ant" Spilotro (the movie character Nicky Santoro played by Joe Pesci) and Geraldine McGee (the movie character Ginger McKenna played by Sharon Stone).

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 11

Answer: The Longest Day

This movie uses an all-star cast and almost three hours of screen time to tell the story of the Normandy beach invasion on June 6, 1944 in World War II. In this scene German Major Werner Pluskat (Hans Christian Blech) has just spotted the Allied invasion fleet in the English Channel from his Atlantic Wall bunker and realizes the Normandy invasion is about to begin. He is warning skeptical German Lt. Colonel Ocker (Peter van Eyck) by telephone, who calmly asks line one. An agitated Pluskat shouts back line two. In the 1963 Academy Awards, "The Longest Day" won two Oscars and was nominated for three others, including Best Picture (but lost to "Lawrence of Arabia"). Former U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was willing to play himself in the film, but it was decided it would be too difficult for makeup artists to make him appear young enough to play his WWII self. Instead, the part went to set designer Henry Grace. He had never acted in a movie before, but he had a remarkable resemblance to the young Ike. Comparing the Normandy invasion beach scenes in this movie and those in "Saving Private Ryan" shows how much censorship standards changed between 1962 and 1998 (their respective release dates).

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 9

Answer: Sideways

This movie tells the story of Miles (Paul Giamatti) and Jack (Thomas Haden Church), who set off on a weeklong road trip through California's wine country. Miles is a depressed, divorced, high school English teacher who is very knowledgeable about wine, and Jack is a small-time actor who apparently has never met a woman he didn't like. The friends they meet, the situations they get into and their discussions of relationships make this a very entertaining movie. In this scene Jack has just opened a bottle of Champagne in the car at the start of their trip and says line one. Miles responds with line two. In the 2005 Academy Awards "Sideways" won one Oscar and was nominated for four others, including Best Picture (but lost out to "Million Dollar Baby"). Paul Giamatti's father is former Commissioner of Major League Baseball Bart Giamatti.

From Quiz Movie Quotes

Answer: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Ron Weasley said this in 'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'. He opened something that his mom sent and saw that they were dress robes. He first thought it was Ginny's until Hermione told him it was his. This movie was about Harry's fourth year at Hogwarts. There was a contest called the Triwizard Tournament between three schools (Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, and Durmstrang). One person from each school had to participate in three dangerous tasks, but they had to be over 17 years old. Somehow, Harry's name came out of the Goblet, even though he did not put it in. Therefore, even his friend, Ron, had thought that Harry put his name in without telling him.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 8

Answer: Rambo: First Blood

In the events leading up to this scene, ex-Green Beret John Rambo (Sylvester Stallone) walks into a small Washington town to look up a buddy from the Vietnam War, only to learn that he is the last surviving member of his unit. Local sheriff Will Teasle (Brian Dennehy) doesn't like his drifter look and gives him a ride out of town. However, Rambo gets his back up over being forced to do something and he walks back to town in search of something to eat. Sheriff Teasle then arrests him for vagrancy and brings him to the local jail, where his deputies try to force-shave him. Sight of the razor causes Rambo to flash back to memories of Communist torture in a prison camp in Vietnam. He goes berserk, breaks free, commandeers a motorcycle and flees into the nearby mountain. As the police force try to capture him, Rambo uses his well-honed survival and combat skills to cripple them and warn Teasle to leave him alone. Rambo's former commanding officer Colonel Samuel Trautman (Richard Crenna) arrives, trying to negotiate a truce by radio. In this scene Trautman says line one and Rambo replies with line two. This movie had several sequels, which put Sylvester Stallone in the unusual position of having two mega-hit series at the same time (his "Rocky" movie sequels were occurring during this same time period).

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 7

Answer: The Green Mile

In this scene, Depression-era death row prison guard, Paul Edgecomb (Tom Hanks), takes custody of huge prisoner John Coffey (Michael Clarke Duncan), who is accused of murdering two little girls (he is later seen by the guards to be innocent). Edgecomb asks the first line as he checks his clipboard, after he and several other guards escort Coffey to his new cell, and Coffey responds with line two. Coffey's magical powers then lead to some amazing events. In the 1995 Academy Awards, "The Green Mile" was nominated for four awards, including Best Picture, but didn't win any. Best Picture that year went to "American Beauty." The scene showing Coffey watching Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing (in the 1935 movie "Top Hat") to the song "Cheek to Cheek" and the line "I'm in Heaven..." is a real tearjerker. This movie is based on a Stephen King novel.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 6

Answer: Rocky

When the regularly scheduled opponent for boxing champion Apollo Creed (Carl Weathers) has to withdraw at the last minute, the fight promoter Jergens (Thayer David) scrambles to find a suitable opponent. When none of the obvious choices are available, Apollo suggests giving a local underdog a shot. In this scene, the promoter is showing Apollo a book of Philadelphia fighters and says the first line. When Apollo spots Rocky's nickname, he says the second. He smells a marketing bonanza. In the 1977 Academy Awards, "Rocky" won three Oscars, including Best Picture. Sylvester Stallone, Burt Young, Burgess Meredith, and Talia Shire were all nominated for awards but didn't win. The famous line from this movie "Yo, Adrian" was voted as the number 80 (out of 100) all-time best movie quote by the American Film Institute.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 5

Answer: Saving Private Ryan

In the events leading up to this scene a clerk, responsible for sending out death notification telegrams after the D-Day invasion in World War II, notices that one mother will get three telegrams at the same time, announcing three of her four sons have been killed. General Omar Bradley (Harve Presnell) decides the fourth son is to be pulled out of the fighting and Captain John Miller (Tom Hanks) and a squad of soldiers are sent to try and locate him. In this scene Captain Miller finds him and says, "James, I'm here to tell you your brothers were killed in combat. They're dead." Private Ryan (Matt Damon) asks the question in the first line and Captain Miller replies with the second. In the 1999 Academy Awards "Saving Private Ryan" won five Oscars and was nominated for six more, including Best Picture. Best Picture that year was won by "Shakespeare in Love." This movie was based on the true story of the Niland brothers. One was killed on D-Day while in the 82nd Airborne, one was killed on Utah Beach with the 4th Infantry Division, and a third was reported killed that same week in Burma (but later turned up alive). Mrs. Niland received all three death notification telegrams on the same day. The fourth son was serving with the 101st Airborne and was ordered pulled out of the front lines, but couldn't be found. He survived anyway.

From Quiz Great Movie Exchanges 4

Answer: Bugsy

In this scene a cab driver points out the home of Bugsy Siegel (Warren Beatty) to fellow gangster Harry Greenberg (Elliott Gould). When Greenberg says, "He doesn't like that name" the cab driver says the first line. Greenberg replies with the second. "Bugsy" tells the mostly true story of part of gangster Bugsy Siegel's career, although it differs from actual history on how the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas was built. The movie shows him as a visionary, starting this project. In actuality, he muscled his way into a partially completed project (started by L.A. nightclub owner Billy Wilkerson). Benjamin Siegel got the nickname "Bugsy" from fellow gangsters because of his notoriously quick temper and the fact that many considered him as "crazy as a bedbug." In the 1992 Academy Awards, "Bugsy" won two Oscars and was nominated for Best Picture, but lost to "The Silence of the Lambs."

From Quiz Kung Fu Movie Quotes

Answer: Shaolin and Wu Tang

This quote comes from (The Manchu Prince) Wang Lung Wei while he is talking to his servant. He explains that if both The Wu Tang and Shaolin join together, they could overthrow his plans of taking over China. He holds a tournament between the Shaolin and the Wu Tang so they can kill each other. Once his plot is found out, Gordon and Adam team up together to defeat him. They both then have to return to the temple and become monks in the end.

From Quiz Movie Quotes

Answer: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Hermione Granger says this to Harry and Ron at the end of "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire". She's commenting on the fact that Harry and Ron aren't very good writers. This is about Harry's fourth year. Hogwarts hosts the Tri Wizard tournament. Harry's name is selected as a champion, even though he never entered, and he must compete in the very dangerous events. We find out that Voldemort arranged to have Harry's name entered, so that he could use Harry's blood to return to life.

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