More Speaking of (or in) Movies Quiz

Answer: 12 Angry Men

This dialog comes from one of the greatest dramas ever made, "12 Angry Men", which was originally released in 1957, directed by Sidney Lumet and featured an all-star cast led by Henry Fonda. The film was later done as a made for Showtime Network film starring Jack Lemmon and George C. Scott, among others.
This quote comes from one of the jurors discussing and debating the possible verdict for the young man who has been charged with the felony that the jury must determine guilt or innocence for. "12 Angry Men" gives us a diverse cast of jurors, each bringing their own prejudices and history into the jury chamber. This quote comes from Juror number 8, played by Henry Fonda. Juror number 8 is, at the start of the film, the hold-out in the jury. The film shows him working to convince his fellow jurors that he is right.
It must be noted that while the drama is fascinating, it is not exactly true to what a real jury could or would go through. In fact there are multiple rules of behavior as a jurist that are broken in this drama. (Creative license was taken to offer more drama and tension in this film.) If you are looking for a realistic lesson in how a court works, you'd need to participate in a jury yourself and/or observe a few cases in a real life courtroom.
The other answers are courtroom or legal dramas and could potentially have had a similar quote, but were not the source of this specific quote. In the case of "Jury Duty", the likelihood is much lower as that is a comedy starring Pauly Shore. "And Justice for All" is a wonderful drama, as is "The Verdict". Both featured famous stars in the lead roles ("And Justice for All" starred Al Pacino, "The Verdict" starred Paul Newman).

Answer: Liar Liar

If you aren't as familiar with these movies, you may be inclined to assume this must have been in "Coyote Ugly" or perhaps "Highway 61". Both of those include some dialog about ugly people or ugliness, but neither included the line from this question.
This line was featured in the comedy "Liar Liar" starring Jim Carrey. Carrey's Fletcher Reede character was cursed to tell the truth for 24 hours after disappointing his son one too many times. His son, Max Reede, makes a wish that his father would have to tell the truth all the time. That wish comes true with hilarious consequences and eventually forces Fletcher Reede to learn to be more truthful while also sparing the feelings of people he interacts with.
This quote comes in a 'truthful' response to Max Reede when he tells his father, "My teacher tells me beauty is on the inside."
"The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly" was a spaghetti western featuring none other than Clint Eastwood. It may have featured some ugliness, but didn't really include much dialog about that ugliness. (Perhaps because it would have cost too much to dub in the dialog.)

Answer: Miracle on 34th Street

Natalie Wood, later famous for "West Side Story" and for her marriage to Robert Wagner, played Susan Walker in "Miracle on 34th Street". It is she who provides this famous quote as she feels disappointed in not finding the Christmas present she had expected delivered on Christmas morning. As she is riding along in the back of the car of lawyer Fred Gailey (played by John Payne) who was also taking home Doris Walker, Susan's mother (played by Maureen O'Hara), she repeats the line "I believe..." as she desperately wants to believe that she will get what she asked for.
Little Susan spots a home that is for sale during the ride and yells "STOP THE CAR!" and runs into the home. When her mother and Mr. Gailey find what appears to be Chris Kringle's (played by Edmund Gwenn) cane, they both find themselves believing that he really must be the one and only Santa Claus.
The other films listed involve Santa Claus and may have stumped you a bit as to whether this line may have been in those films.

Answer: Unnamed Customer

This line comes from "When Harry Met Sally...". Sally, played by Meg Ryan, fakes the big O in a restaurant (deli actually) and does so pretty convincingly. A neighboring customer witnesses this event and tells the waitress that she will have what Sally was having.
As an interesting side note, the unnamed customer was played by none other than Estelle Reiner, mother of director Rob Reiner, wife of Carl Reiner. Estelle and Carl were married for 65 years at the time of her passing.
Another interesting note - the whole O scene was removed from versions of the film that were edited for play on airlines (can you imagine the movie without that famous scene?).
The incorrect answers provided for this question include character Carrie Bradshaw (from "Sex and the City") and of course the unnamed waitress and best friend options. Either of those could have been the source of the quote (or permutations of those when you consider the Carrie Bradshaw character and her friends) but the line was spoken by the unnamed customer for this one.

Answer: False

This line actually comes from the film "Gypsy", which is about Gypsy Rose Lee. The line is from Gypsy's mother, Rose Hovick, who is giving advice to Gypsy on performing for maximum effect.

Answer: Dean Wormer

Dean Vernon Wormer, a character from the 1978 classic "Animal House", is the source of this speech. He is dressing down the Delta fraternity members over their poor performance in school and the trouble they had gotten themselves into, leading to their expulsion and the closing of their fraternity.
Speed readers may pay a penalty here for selecting the first "Dean" they see in the answer list. Dean Jones and Dean Martin are both famous actors (and Martin is also a singer).
The Chip Diller character is from "Animal House" and happens to offer a six degrees opportunity as that character was played by Kevin Bacon.

Answer: pace

This quote comes from the NASCAR oriented film "Days of Thunder". Character Harry Hogge (Robert Duvall) tells driver Cole Trickle (Tom Cruise), "While we're still under a caution, I want you to go back out on that track and hit the pace car."
Cole Trickle answers in the form of a question: "Hit the pace car?" to which Harry Hogge replies, "Hit the pace car," followed with a bit more dialog as to why Trickle should do as told in the reply.
NASCAR fans may enjoy the movie, though how realistic the film is remains a source for some debate. The film is definitely dated at this point as NASCAR's rules have changed over the years, along with the looks of the cars, the drivers, and just about everything else with the sport (except the blatant commercialism that is parodied in the film "Talladega Nights").

Answer: American Pie

In the 1999 film "American Pie" the character Stifler's mom (Jennifer Coolidge) tells her son's high school classmate Finch (Eddie Kaye Thomas) that she has something to drink when she says, "I got some scotch." Finch asks, "Single malt?" to which Stifler's mom answers seductively, "Aged 18 years. The way I like it."
The other films listed all feature sexual relationships between older women and younger men (or boys), but those films don't involve scotch whisky in setting up the relationship.

Answer: Independence Day

Randy Quaid's character (Russell Casse) provides us this line as he gets ready to tangle up close and personally with the aliens in "Independence Day".
The other films listed may seem like good choices for dialog such as this, but they don't include the same quote found here.

Answer: Christmas Vacation

"Nine Lives" (there are multiple films with this name, including one from 2016 with actor Kevin Spacey, and another from 2005, a female oriented film with multiple actresses in relatively equal roles) is NOT the answer, sorry. While the Kevin Spacey movie does feature a cat, it doesn't include the line that is referenced here.
"Vacation" may be an accidental answer for some players here as you may have forgotten which "Vacation" movie included this line.
"South Park..." is the kind of film you might have expected this line from, but it didn't include this line.
This line comes from Randy Quaid's Cousin Eddie character as he observes what happened to a cat that met an electrically charged ending. Definitely not something that would be enjoyed by animal lovers.