The monologue from the 2012 biopic “Hannah Arendt” directed by Margarethe von Trotta captures the essence of Arendt’s exploration of the concept of “radical evil.”
Forrest Gump recounts a childhood miracle: escaping bullies despite his leg braces, inspired by Jenny’s urging, leading to his first triumphant run.
Woody Allen parodies Russian fiction in “Love and Death” (1975). Boris and Sonia plot to assassinate Napoleon, leading to a comical and zinger-filled encounter at his mansion.
In “The Green Butchers,” a desperate butcher sells human flesh as chicken. His tragic backstory and desire for acceptance clash with his partner’s horror.
Will (Matt Damon) wants to know what’s in his file, while Sean (Robin Williams) assures him that the abuse he suffered wasn’t his fault.
Elinor and Marianne Dashwood face tension and impending eviction from their home, as Fanny Dashwood’s arrival disrupts their lives and status in “Sense and Sensibility.”
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In “Meet Joe Black,” Death (Brad Pitt) takes Bill (Anthony Hopkins) and returns as the man Susan (Claire Forlani) loved, rekindling their connection with hope and promise.
Sallah tells Indy the Nazis have the Ark and are heading to Cairo. Indy improvises, gets a horse, and chases the convoy, positioning himself behind the Ark’s truck.
Coach Tony D’Amato (Al Pacino) inspires the struggling Sharks with a speech likening football to trench warfare, highlighting the power of collective determination.
Seasoned Wall Street broker Mark Hanna (Matthew McConaughey) lays down the law of the financial jungle to newcomer Jordan (Leonardo DiCaprio), his latest protégé.
Rupert Pupkin’s monologue is a pivotal moment that showcases his character’s blend of humor, desperation, and delusion, revealing the lengths he’s willing to go to for a chance at stardom.
The monologue from Paolo Sorrentino’s The Consequences of Love (2004), as delivered by the character Titta Di Girolamo (Toni Servillo), artfully navigates the isolating and introspective world of chronic insomnia.
In this iconic ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ scene, McMurphy’s rebellion against the mental hospital system is a powerful symbol of resilience
Explore the gripping plot twist in ‘The Sixth Sense’: A haunting story of a psychologist’s otherworldly realization and a child’s eerie gift
Vincent (John Travolta) tells Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) about the little differences regarding life in Europe…
Explore the pivotal restaurant scene from ‘As Good As It Gets’, where Jack Nicholson’s Melvin delivers a heartwarming compliment to Helen Hunt’s Carol
Explore the iconic restaurant scene in ‘Heat’ (1995) where De Niro and Pacino deliver a masterclass in acting
The iconic scene in James Whale’s 1931 film Frankenstein where the creature (Boris Karloff) first reveals his face is etched in cinematic history. It’s a moment of suspense, horror, and a hint of pathos that sets the tone for the creature’s tragic journey.
The scene “You Can’t Handle the Truth!” from the 1992 movie A Few Good Men is one of the most iconic in film history. It takes place in a military courtroom, where Lieutenant Daniel Kaffee (Tom Cruise) is questioning Colonel Nathan R. Jessep (Jack Nicholson)
Tony (Al Pacino) has an argument with Elvira (Michelle Pfeiffer) in a crowded restaurant. When it’s over, Tony continues his rant, calling the diners out on their moral hypocrisy.
A Protestant man proudly lectures his wife on their church’s tolerance towards contraception and having intercourse for fun, although his frustrated wife points out that they never do.
Montgomery Brogan (Edward Norton) rants about New York in a bathroom.
Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) initiates a coin toss to determine the fate of a chatty gas station clerk.
Joker Kills Murray On Live TV Show
The scene in Goodfellas, where Joe Pesci shoots the waiter, Spider, is like an explosion, a human explosion. We can see how anger works, and how devastatingly dangerous it can be.
On his instruction, the pair of detectives have escorted their prisoner to the middle of nowhere. One of them guards him, while the other goes to check on a cardboard box that’s just been mysteriously delivered…
It may not be the spiritual forerunner to Independence Day and Mars Attacks! — the space-travellers here actually do come in peace — but this 1951 classic’s jittery mood, epic sweep and stylised looks inspired those and plenty of other alien-arrival flicks.
The scene “Who Threw that Stone?” from the 1979 movie “Life of Brian” is a classic example of Monty Python’s irreverent humor.
As part of a police effort to suss out the workings of serial killer Buffalo Bills mind, rookie FBI Agent Clarice Starling (Foster) is assigned the task of interrogating Hannibal “The Cannibal” Lecter (Hopkins). Having extracted the information that she suffered verbal abuse from fellow prisoner Miggs (Stuart Levine) on the way in (“I can smell your cunt,” he hisses charmingly), the good Doctor turns the conversation towards fragrances of a less personal nature…
Gordon Gekko’s ‘Greed is Good’ speech in ‘Wall Street’
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