Can I Quote You 3 Trivia Quiz

Answer: Harold and Maude

Harold (Bud Cort) is a rich, bored twenty-year-old obsessed with death. When he meets seventy-year-old Maude (Ruth Gordon), who marvels over life, a very unusual friendship unfolds, in Hal Ashby's hilarious cult classic.
"Give back the head Madam..." is what Uncle Victor shouts when, in a staged event to help Harold avoid military service, Maude grabs the shrunken head Harold has pulled from inside his coat and runs away to throw it into the sea.
"They weed out..." is what Harold's mother informs her son prior to their filling out his computer dating application.
"She supplies..." Harold's mother proclaims, with regards to Harold's second computer date, Edith, a file clerk.

Answer: About Last Night

When Debbie (Demi Moore) and Dan (Rob Lowe) decide to turn their one-night-stand into a full-fledged relationship, they find themselves faced with uncertainty, distrust, and no support from their respective friends, Joan and Bernie.
"Oh they work? Good..." is Dan's seemingly innocent reply to Debbie when, after romantically sliding a set of double headphones on them both, she says sarcastically, "I bet these have been put to a lot of use."
The Heavyweight Champion quote is said by Dan's uncouth co-worker and friend, Bernie, upon meeting Debbie and her roommate, Joan.
Referring to the Swallow restaurant, whose line of credit Dan was ordered to 'cut-off', but didn't, his boss lays into him. A swallow is: "...a loser bird! A dodo!"

Answer: Highlander

Scotsman Connor McLeod (Christopher Lambert) learns that he is Immortal and must fight -- and behead -- other Immortals in order to win "The Prize".
Detective Moran shouts "Garfield, cover that head!" to one of his policemen, regarding Vaziel, a Polish Immortal whose head the Highlander has cut off during a sword fight in Madison Square Garden's undeground parking garage.
The Kurgan says "Happy Halloween, ladies!" to some passing nuns while talking to the Highlander, the only other remaining Immortal.
In preparation for their final deciding battle, Kurgan kidnaps the Highlander's love interest, Brenda, asking her, "Ever play chicken?" as he drives recklessly through the busy streets of New York City.

Answer: Talk Radio

After learning his Dallas-area talk show is going to be broadcast nationally, controversial radio host Barry Champlain (Eric Bogosian) goes against the advice of those around him to soften his approach, which only further fuels the hatred for him by his bizarre litany of callers. Based on the novel, "Talked to Death: The Life and Murder of Alan Berg", by Stephen Singular, the screenplay was co-written by Bogosian and director Oliver Stone.
"But we eat the same things..." one of the callers to Night Talk tells controversial radio host Barry Champlain about his cat's eating habits.
"Is there a place called Fiji..." This is the question put to Champlain by Kent, a teenaged caller who tries to convince the skeptical radio host that while his parents vacation in Fiji, he has been partying with his girlfriend, who now won't wake up.
Champlain mumbles to "Get back in your cage" after signing an autograph for an overzealous fan.

Answer: At Close Range

Also based on a true story, Brad Whitewood,Jr. (Sean Penn) is taken under his estranged father's wing (Christopher Walken), and welcomed into the family, a family of thieves who will resort to anything to get what they want.
"...to some people..." is estranged father Brad Whitewood's response when his son Brad, Jr. says he heard that his father is a thief.
When Brad Jr. then changes the subject to his father's high-speed driving, asking if he is worried about getting a ticket, the elder Whitewood offers, "Kid...".
"Why don't you and me..." is what Uncle Patch suggests to Brad Jr. with regards to starting their own criminal empire.

Answer: Down By Law

Directed by Jim Jarmusch, singer Tom Waits (Zack), musician John Lurie (Jack), and Italian funny-man Robert Benigni (Bob), form a reluctant and hilarious alliance after meeting in and escaping from a Louisiana prison.
One of Jack's working girls proclaims, "My grandmother used to say.." as she lies in bed trying, and failing, to get Jack's attention.
"You throw ball against me..." Italian Bob explains to cell mates that he killed a man by throwing a billiard ball -- the 8 -- after several people started throwing them at him.
In response to Bob's assertion that he is in jail for murder, his other cell mate, Zack, asks, "What's the matter, Bob..."

Answer: Slacker

Spend a day with the slackers of Austin, Texas, as one after another pontificates on subjects ranging from anarchy to Smurfs, in Richard Linklater's inventive directorial debut.
"We've been on the moon..." is one of the many off-the-wall assertions of a science-fiction-nut type slacker as he follows a young guy through a residential Austin neighborhood.
"Hell, no..." is the response of a rather grim slacker, returning from his step-father's funeral, when asked by a film crew whether he voted in the last election.
An amatuer JFK assassination-theorist slacker informs a former classmate of his own future publication, "So look for my book..."

Answer: Sid and Nancy

Billed as a sort of punk "Romeo and Juliet", Alex Cox's harrowing and often hilarious film follows the drug-addled exploits of bass player Sid Vicious (Gary Odman), of the English punk band, The Sex Pistols, and his girlfriend, groupie Nancy Spungen (Chloe Webb). Director Cox wrote the screenplay with his then-girlfriend, Abbe Wool.
Before performing a concert on a chartered boat in The Thames River, Sid informs Pistols singer Johnny Rotten about his plan for a "...tattoo on my head..." before smacking himself hard in the face.
Touring America with The Sex Pistols, Sid telephones Nancy in England. When asked if he has bought her any presents he proclaims "I bought you a six pack and a bra in the same shop!"
After flames engulf their hotel room, Sid Vicious and his girlfriend Nancy are moved to a different room, where the decrepit hotel bellman holds his hand out for a tip, informing them that "Bob Dylan was born here."

Answer: Husbands

John Cassavetes (who also wrote and directed), Peter Falk (TV's 'Columbo') and Ben Gazarra play Gus, Archie, and Harry, respectively who, while mourning the death of their friend, go on an out-of-control, forty-eight-hour, drinking bender.
During a boisterous drinking contest Archie, referring to Harry, says, "That's quite a humor you have".
With Gus and Harry having already made their decisions, Archie proclaims, "Well, if you're going to London..."
After an evening in a London casino, the three friends return to their hotel suite, with young ladies in tow, Gus places a telephone order with room service: "Anybody want any turtle soup?..."

Answer: Super Troopers

In fear of their station being shut down, Captain O'Hagen tells his Vermont State Troopers to "step it up", but it only serves to fuel their "high"-jinx even further, in comedy troupe Broken Lizard's surprise hit movie.
When the Dimpus Burger cashier announces over the intercom not to spit in Officer Farva's burger, the fry cook responds, "Roger, holding the spit."
Local Spurbury Police Chief Grady has fun with Vermont State Trooper O'Hagen when he calls regarding a murder investigation, "John, I'm glad you called..."
When Foster comments that the pile of marijuana confiscated in a major drug bust "looks like a stinky pyramid", Mack replies maybe they "should have built a stinky igloo".