Remember These Lines? Trivia Quiz

Answer: Fatal Attraction

An unforgettable line for an unforgettable performance by an actress. Glenn Close was superb as Alex Forrest in this 1987 romantic thriller.

Answer: Eddie and The Cruisers

This was a classic. Good music and good story line. I give this 1983 film, a thumbs up! Michael Pare was wonderful in both I and II.

Answer: Moonstruck

This line followed a slap across the face. Brilliant portrayal of Lorretta Castorini by Cher in this 1987 film. Too bad for Nicolas Cage, he got the slap.

Answer: "The Sopranos" Second Season

AJ got caught smoking it, in the garage. Bad boy! Carmella Soprano takes no nonsense from her son and does the best she could. Of course, the influence he lives with, leaves much to be desired.

Answer: A Bronx Tale

A young boy Collagero, asking Sonny, a man he looked up to, this question. Sonny's advice? You're going to have to see this 1993 lesson in life on film. It is worth it!

Answer: Rain Man

How can anyone ever forget the memorable and majestic performance of Dustin Hoffman as Raymond Babbit? This film was an endearing look into the world of autism and the magic that can occur between newly discovered brothers. Tom Cruise gave a memorable and sensitive performance as Raymond's younger brother.

This 1988 film was my first look into the world of autism and I was both enchanted and amazed by it.

Answer: The Green Mile

Michael Clark Duncan was unsurpassed, as the character of John Coffey. In this scene Tom Hanks, as Paul Edgecomb, realizing Coffey's innocence, offers him his freedom. Coffey refuses and Paul is grief stricken as he makes this profound statement of concern. Coffey puts his mind at rest as he expresses his readiness to face his fate.

This very special 1999 movie was the instrument and Michael Clark Duncan, as Coffey, soared to the sky in his sensitive portrayal.

Answer: Heat

Tremendous moment in this 1995 film when Robert DeNiro spoke these words to Al Pacino, sitting across from him. What a memorable moment in film. The one and only time these two acting giants shared a scene together. Al as the cop, Bob, as the crook. I was in awe at the depth of expression in both their eyes. with emotion watching these two great giants of film, look each other in the eye for the first time on the screen.

Answer: The Godfather

How can we forget Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) in this memorable moment between husband and wife in this 1972 classic?

Answer: Scent of a Woman

Who can forget Lt. Col Frank Slade, classic portrayal by Al Pacino. Meeting Freddy the salesman on his trip to the Ferrari dealer with Charlie. Although well deserved, so many times before, this 1992 film brought the Oscar to this incredible actor.

Answer: Scarface

Who will be able to forget Tony Montana in his huge tub of bubbles?
Al Pacino rode the fence, as he played this colorful character in this 1983 film. This film is Al Pacino's personal favorite and I don't wonder why. I personally felt that the criticism directed toward this film for violence and language was undeserved. I will never stop loving it and I will never forget Tony Montana!

Answer: The Rose

Bette Midler excelled as this Janis Joplin character in this 1979 film. In my opinion, an Academy Award performance.

Answer: Hoffa

This Danny DeVito directed movie of 1992, on the story of James Hoffa's life, was superb. Jack Nicholson, playing Jimmy Hoffa, beside Danny DeVito as his sidekick, took you into their world of Teamster business and didn't release you until the bitter end. Riveting performances.

Answer: End of Days

One of the most frightening movies I have ever seen. This 1999 film scared the heck out of me. Gabriel Byrne's portrayal of the devil himself, could make you quake with fear. Viewing the result of his wrath and the harm inflicted to a vatican priest, this was Kevin Pollack's ("Chicago") comment.

Answer: Moonstruck

Olympia Dukakis did a wonderful job as Loretta's mom in this 1987 portryal in film, of family life. Again, "Moonstruck" tickles the senses with its simple and relatable humor.