Someone Asked “What Is The Greatest Single Movie Scene Ever Filmed?” And 29 Shared Their Opinions
There are so many movies being created right now that it’s certain they can’t all be good. You may find that the dialogue is lacking, the characters aren’t relatable or the effects are very obvious. The mistakes are distracting and you can’t fully immerse yourself into the story. But some movies are so good that you can’t forget about them as they touched something in your heart.
Usually good movies draw us in from start to finish but they still have scenes that stand out more than others. People on Reddit shared those scenes that they liked because of the emotional impact, the special effects or how well the actors played their role when janearcade asked “What is the greatest single movie scene ever filmed?”
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The opening scene of Up. That montage of a life together was pure poetry.
Mistersinister1 added:
F**k you it brought me to tears as a grown a** man, I looked over and my gf was balling her eyes out.
I am so sorry but isnt it bawling? It painted a very different picture when i read it as "balling"
When "Up" was first released, I watched it in the theatre with my boyfriend. When this scene came up, I had the biggest lump in my throat, and tears were streaming down my face. As we were in a public place, I tried very hard to not make any noise as I sobbed. I told my boyfriend that I wanted us to grow old together. Little did I know that we would break up almost 10 years later. It still hurts.
I feel like this one was the writers doing. Yes, the animators captured the moment perfectly, but it was the writers who came up with the idea.
I re watched that recently and went through an entire tissue box, so flipping sad
Oh my gosh, yes. Side note: watched it with my mom for kicks - nothing. She just sat there. I was like, wtf..?!
Beach scene is Saving Private Ryan
samgamgeerules added:
My uncle, now gone, asked me to see this with him. He served in WWII, and was one of the men landing on Omaha Beach. The first bullet, he took my hand. By the 3rd, he was squeezing it so hard I thought every bone was going to break. By the 5th bullet, a tear down his cheek. By the 10th he was openly weeping. This man who loved and laughed hard, but never ever cried. I knew he was flashing back, so I simply rested my other hand on his arm. When the full scene ended, he whispered in my ear "It's like they looked inside my brain and put my memories up there." That scene was literally that authentic. My uncle was the only one of his entire platoon that made it off the beach. Miraculously no outward injuries save a few scratches. The mental and emotional injuries devastated him to his last breath.
I seem to recall a lot of veterans saying that that scene was exceedingly realistic.
I seem to recall others saying it was actually tougher in reality than it is shown in the movie.
Load More Replies...They asked veterans how it was and included them in the progress of creating the scene. That's why it's so authentic
Watched it with my now ex who served and was medically discharged due to his injuries. He couldn’t make it through the scene. He said the sounds were the worst part for him.
I'm so sorry, that has to be unimaginably painful for men like him. My heart genuinely breaks for them.
Load More Replies...My father-in-law was there - in the first wave of men in the 29th Division, 116th, G Company on Omaha Beach.
WOW! Thank you for sharing. RIP Uncle and Thank You So Very Much For Your Service.
God bless him. God damn all who drag our great country and the great, great men like your uncle who preserved our freedom. FJB and all who hate uDA
I saw this movie when it came out. I remember several older men leaving the theatre after that scene, weeping.
No need to see that scene just this description of his uncle has me in tears.
The sword fight between Inigo Montoya and The Man in Black.
Man in Black : Then why are you smiling? Inigo Montoya : Because I know something you don't know. Man in Black : And what is that? Inigo Montoya : I am not left-handed!
[lotta dialogue] Dread Pirate Roberts: Well I am not left-handed, either!
Load More Replies...Carey Elwes (Wesley) wrote a book about his experiences making the film, "As You Wish". It details just how much work went into that scene & it's a great read.
I loved this movie so much as a kid! Still do, actually.
They practiced a TON to do that scene... one of the last ones to be filmed. Amazing
Sometimes I still have a hard time believing that Inigo Montoya and Jason Gideon from Criminal Minds are played by the same person, Mandy Patinkin.
That's because Mandy Patinkin is a great actor. Like Gary Oldman, he's whatever character he's playing.
Load More Replies...You seem a decent fellow. I’d hate to die…
Load More Replies...Had a friend watch this with me. He studied fencing professionally. Said they actually got it mostly correct-except for the flip. He said that part is pure showmanship, and would be frowned upon in competition.
The end of Shawshank redemption was pretty good
Me too! If I am ever just channel surfing and I see this on, BOOM!, I am watching till the end. This is one of my top 3 movies of all time.
Load More Replies...Or when the warden pokes his finger through the poster
Load More Replies...Two interesting facts: they actually added that last bit in later and were worried it would be too much and they should stick with the ambiguous but hopeful ending of Red getting on the bus, but of course people loved it! The other is that the director said he was surprised by how popular the movie was with women, despite having no female characters at all other than a couple of minor background roles. He added that it was clear enough women liked the themes of friendship,
I can understand their concerns but see how they were unnecessary also. It's a fabulous movie. I watch it often. I wasn't aware that there was ever a question about the ending but I'm very glad that they chose the one that they did. I don't think it would have been quite as satisfying if they hadn't ended up hanging out together.
Load More Replies...Yes!! One of my favorite movies.I don't know why but I especially love the scene when Red is reading the letter from Andy.
When the T Rex showed up in Jurassic Park
Woperelli87 added:
I never noticed until recently but there is no music whatsoever during that scene. 99.9% of films would force in a score to up the tension or pop in a few stingers to make sure the audience is perked up. Nope, not the JP paddock scene. The rain served as the score and the scene was 1000x better without background music.
The part where it goes dead silent for a moment, then the t-rex bursts through the sunroof to get to the kids still scares the bejeezus out of me.
I watched this movie for the first time recently. I had seen the animatronics and knew what to expect but I was still SHOOK when I saw the dinosaurs!!!!!
Having musical silence during the scene invokes the viewer to hold their breath in anticipation. It is quite effective for underwater and outer space scenes too.
My 3 year old son LOVES dinosaurs of course. We have all the Jurassic movies and I would have thought the Jurassic World movie with the Indominus rex would have been his favorite because of how scary that one is (idk he likes the scarier ones) but nope the classic OG movie is his favorite specifically for this scene. Can never out do the classics 👌😌
It's when Dorothy steps out of the house into Technicolor and into a new world. It changed film.
The emotional aspect is unreal. That scene is forever engraved.
When I was young we had black and white tv then color. But being color blind in one eye I only see shades of black and white really. The other eye gets color. At dusk and dawn unless I concentrate on say a tree or house and what the color is of it I can't see color in those moments. So watching this I just was like it's a black and white movie. Then the color comes in and it was flabbergasting to my brain. I still can't explain that single moment but I never realized the color tv was in color. Like I knew my colors and crayons and toys but that as a kid of like 7-8 it smashed me. It wasn't till about 8-9 that the eye doctor realized I didn't see color from my left eye. Hope this makes sense.
I completely understand what you're saying. I'm so glad that the colors were so vivid and brilliant in that movie for you, but sad that it helped your realization that you couldn't process colors in your left eye and that they hadn't been near the quality that you experienced with The Wizard Of Oz.
Load More Replies..."Prior to Dorthy’s arrival in Oz, the preceding 20-odd minutes were presented entirely in sepia-tinted black-and-white. (Famously, this prompted the studio to demand Somewhere Over The Rainbow be cut so audiences could get to the colored portion faster. Fortunately for classic musical fans, the director stood his ground.)"
When my children, and then grandchildren, saw this for the first time, I told them that previously they would not have had coloured movies and to imagine how the audience felt, seeing that for the first time. They must have been blown away.
The impact of this in theaters was, per my grandmother on one side, stunning. Sepia to rainbow hues. It demonstrated leaving teh Depression Era Dust Bowl farm behind, all by... adding color.
I loved this film so much as a child I told Father Christmas that my name was Dorothy. My three imaginary friends were "Lion, Witch and Dorothy' when I was little as well. Oh this movie is a dream for small children. So so beautiful.
Even as a small child I could feel her pain when singing "Somewhere Over the Rainbow". Still gets me to this day.
Back in the 1950’s, this film was shown on TV every Thanksgiving. My family got their first TV in 1951(black and white) and I watched the film every year in my childhood as I loved the story and the film. I had no idea it was a color film. My family finally got a color TV in the late 60’s, long after I had moved out. Fast forward to the mid-1980’s when the film had been remastered and re-released to theaters. My daughter was 7 or 8 and I so wanted to show her this wonderful film I had enjoyed in my childhood. Utter shock and surprise for me when Dorothy stepped out of the house in color filmed Oz. My jaw dropped and I gasped in surprise. Loved the film even more. My daughter is grown with her own child and still loves the film too.
I remember when it was shown once a year on tv. Also, the Sound of Music.
Load More Replies...Young people probably have a hard time appreciating a B&W (media) world but back when color was a big thing. I came along years after this movie was released but even as a child of the 60s my childhood was a small black and white TV. I was in my teens before we had a color TV. I remember being mildly surprised to find out Gilligan's Island was in color.
I watched this perennial every year on the family black and white TV. I was college-age when I saw it for the first time in color. I was awestruck.
For me its the scene where Forest Gump meets his son. I love that movie. I was a 90s kid and for some reason Gump taught me a lot about the world I didn't understand. He was like this slow witted observer of all the biggest events that changed American history from the 50s through the 80s. All the time we see him as stumbling through life getting constantly lucky, but always driven by his love of friends and family, and Jenny. It never even occurred that he might be self aware. Then in the final act he finds Jenny in her apartment and she tells him they have a son together. "Is he...like me?"
The realization that he understood his place in the world the entire time, and still managed to be the person he is, it wrecked me. That film is deeply sentimental for me for other reasons but when I think about the first time I saw that scene and how deeply it affected me, I haven't had such an emotional experience from many other scenes. It won best picture that year for a reason. It really is a fantastic bit of story telling.
In Forrest Gump, the scene that affected me the most was when Jenny was throwing the rocks at her old childhood home and Forrest states, "Sometimes there just aren't enough rocks." Me and my childhood in a nutshell! My second favorite one was the one where he meets his son.
The scene you mentioned shows that Forrest understood what Jenny felt. He didn't understand why she felt that way, but he understood her feeling. He showed true empathy there. It, too, was a powerful scene in many ways.
Load More Replies...So many good scenes in Forrest Gump...my favorite is when Forrest and Lt Dan are on the shrimpin' boat, Lt Dan is on top of the mast telling Forrest which way to go. The way he says "that's where we'll find shrimp m'boy....that's where we'll find them." It wasn't just shrimp he wanted to find.
Jenny was the villain. Understandable, but still, she she treated a vulnerable man like s**t
Jenny wasn't a villain. She was messed up from a messed up childhood. She spent the majority of the movie trying to save forrest from her.
Load More Replies...Oh yes, a film that is packed to the brim with witty, emotional, dark and light themes in which almost every scene stands out. There are so many of them I can see second by second in front of my inner eye, so well composed, pitch perfect timing. Additionally Silvestri's score, the Americana soundtrack, a love letter to the 20th century history of USofA, especially to life itself. And yes, that was one of the super-teary scenes (even more, though, since I've became a father) and the one at her grave... hit me like a truck every freaking time (and I used to watch it once a year).
Forrest’s simple-witted obliviousness was a treatise on existential nihilism. Events as horrific as the Vietnam conflict or the AIDs epidemic were jauntily juxtaposed with simple, everyday occurrences. I always thought it was made to make Boomers feel better about selling out to capitalism.
The opening of Raiders of the Lost Ark set the bar awfully high
Forty years later and it has lost NONE of it's luster. Watched it recently and it was still as heart pounding as it was on my first viewing! Brilliant!
When Raiders of the Lost Ark came out I first saw it at the theater with my children. I was so in awe of what I had just watched, I went home, called a babysitter, and had my husband take me back so we could see the movie together. Both times, the audience (the theater was filled to capacity) gave the movie a standing ovation!! Still remember the excitement I felt then.
Aww man, it's such a phenomenal mystery, suspense, action movie but humorous as well, and The Temple Of Doom is my favorite of the franchise so far. It's just magnificent, if you like movies of this type at all. There's a bit more humor, I think, in this one. I enjoy the entire franchise though. There's always comedy in the fight scenes and female co-stars are always fiercely independent but still need a helping hand in the film and are great actors.
Load More Replies...https://whatculture.com/tv/big-bang-theory-ruined-indiana-jones-everyone
The charge of the Rohirrim. Still gives me chills.
“Arise, arise, riders of Théoden! Spears shall be shaken, shields shall be splintered! A sword-day, a red day, ere the sun rises!”
"RIDE NOW, RIDE NOW, RIDE! RIDE FOR RUIN AND THE WORLD'S ENDING!!!"
Load More Replies...The whole movie really. It's one of the few times that I think a film did justice to the novel. I had read the books and freaking loved them and watched the 70s animated LOTR and like that pretty good, but when these films came out, I was in love. I know they left stuff out and creative spots here and there, but overall, just an amazing, amazing job.
It's hard to find *bad* scenes in that trilogy. Each lit, framed, etc., to hit the emotions. But I will always love when Eowyn removes her helmet and nails the Nazgul with, "I am no man!"
And the same scene from the books!!! Its so good it makes "I am no man!" seem not good enough. Which is basically impossible
Load More Replies...A big part of that is that, although they did use CGI (hello, oliphants etc. And of course there's animal safety), they got as many real horses and real riders as possible.
The last movie I ever saw with my grandfather. I will always hold a special place in my heart for Return of the King.
The king's speech was so amazing. The first time I saw it, I stood up and cheered.
When everyone, even the King, bows down to the hobbits. Lump to the throat.
The original chestburst scene from Alien
As I understand it this scene was not rehearsed & came as a total surprise to the most of the actors - their reactions are real: https://nofilmschool.com/2016/11/ridley-scott-alien-chestburster-scene
Only John Hurt, the director and the special effects guys knew what was about to happen.
Load More Replies...It's the shock and silent pause afterwards from the crew that makes it feel so genuine.
I heard they had to tone it down a bit before it was released otherwise it would've gotten an NC-17 rating, not to mention made the test audience sick lol
I read somewhere that the actors didn't know how the xenomorph was going to appear, so it was a real shock for them when it burst out of the chest.
The scene in Schindler’s List when the Nazis are rounding up Jews in the multi-story building to a frenetic piano soundtrack, and then it shows Nazis playing the same piano in one of the rooms, laughing and dancing. The joy and fun the Nazis are having compared to the panic of the innocents... Spielberg is a master
The girl in the red coat crushed me. Saw the film once only. Can't bring myself to watch it again.
Same here Saw it on a date in the theater. Never have felt the need to see it again, although everyone should once
Load More Replies..."I could have saved more" gets me. You did everything you could in the time that you had. RIP, Oskar Schindler.
He was broken, and broke, after that. The people he saved sent him money, when he needed it, for the rest of his life.
Load More Replies...Saw this at the Cinema. It was a full house. The only movie I've ever seen where the entire audience left at the end in complete silence. It's a tough film to watch, but an education for all the Holocaust nay-sayers.
The little girl in the red coat. Schindler finally realized what was happening. :(
Truman finally realizing his reality and trying to escape it.
MargotFenring added:
When he's on the boat in the storm, and you can really see that he'd rather die trying than give up...it always has such an impact on me.
I love too how the show actively worked to make him give up on his inconvenient dreams of travelling the world and being with someone other than the designated girlfriend/wife character. It's a metaphor and a good one. He does what the world he's in pressures him into, and he's everything he's "supposed" to be... and unhappy.
Watching this movie again with a 2022 lens was much more uncomfortable than I thought it would be. The ethical considerations hit harder. The assault and abduction. Yikes. And the love of his life who apparently fell in love after meeting him twice and watching his show....pretty close to how we understand cyber stalking now. I think the movie is extremely unique and well done. Just a lot darker and yuckier than I recalled
It has the veneer of an old sitcom, which is why that darkness wasn't felt. This movie was 1996, and the way that entertainment has moved in the ensuing 24 years makes the movie prophetic, and yet no one listened and still aren't.
Load More Replies...For me, the film doesn't end there. I would have loved to have seen him open the door on the other side of the set and his savior greet him. It's such a shame you can't see how he reacts to the real world.
Binary sunset in A New Hope
That always made me wonder about the orbit of Tatooine. Edited to correct my spelling
The orbit would most likely be the same as ours. Most binary systems work the same way as single star systems, with 2 suns in the middle, and the planets orbiting around the pair.
Load More Replies...Did you know that tattooine used to be like earth with water and vegetation?
This scene is a haunting one for me. God bless George Lucas and Lucasfilm
They showed us this scene in screenwriting class at university, and the tutor pointed out Luke's face as he looks at the double sunset and talked about the importance of nonverbal scenes and asked us to tell him what Luke was thinking/feeling here. Someone correctly answered "he's trying not to cry."
YES!! THANK YOU!! I was gonna name THIS SCENE if it wasn't mentioned. This, or the opening scene. I was 7 when "STAR WARS" came out and that opening scene was unlike ANYTHING I (or the audience) had EVER seen!!
The USS Indianapolis monologue from Jaws. Robert Shaw's delivery is just chilling.
"So, eleven hundred men went into the water. 316 men come out, the sharks took the rest, June the 29th, 1945. Anyway... we delivered the bomb.” Chilling!
He says "the sharks took the rest" so matter-of-factly. Goosebumps every time.
Highly recommend to anyone who hasn't seen it. It's inaccurate about sharks, but a phenomenal movie. And Robert Shaw's monologue is riveting.
he only read it once and added some things in. He showed up very drunk for the shoot. Only took one take.
Load More Replies...I was 11 in '75 and, for some ungodly reason, was allowed to see it on the big screen. Numerous times. I was obsessed! Still in my top 5 for this scene alone.
“you know the thing about a shark…he’s got lifeless eyes, black eyes, like a doll’s eye. when he comes at ya, he doesn’t seem be living, until he bites ya and the black eyes roll over white.” – quint
If you ever get the chance, go and see a play called "The Shark is Broken". It's written by Ian Shaw, son of the late Robert Shaw, and is based on his father's experiences while filming "Jaws".
The lobby shootout in The Matrix. It's so well edited and the visual effects are amazing
RL_Meeseeks added:
The ticket guy at the theater told me AFTER I bought a ticket for a different movie that it had started 20 minutes before (I was 15). He told me just to go to whatever other movie I wanted that was starting soon.
I went into The Matrix with absolutely zero idea what it was about. I only knew it was rated R.
MIND BLOWN
i've replayed that lobby scene sooooooo many times. the musical score to that scene is simply amazing.
Here you go then: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuslUzbJEaw And here is the music isolated :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9OJmWPItYU
Load More Replies...Watching this scene with friends at someone’s place, we’d been chatting on and off until this came on. Absolute silence for the entire scene, and then when it’s done I make the joke “ Anyone need a smoke after that?” That got a few grins and groans but we did end up going outside for a cig at the end
Yea, si Im gonna do what fanboys do, and fanboy away, that scene was heavily inspires in the 1995 " Ghost in the Shell " movie, same as the market place scene when Neo is running away from the agents ( the level of destruction of the bullets on that scene is almost a copy from the " Spider tank scene " from GITS ) and yes Im a massive GITS fanboy.
Like for the main title and some other this scene is taken from the mamoru oshii Ghost in the shell movie
The opening scene of Inglorious Bastards
IChristoph Waltz is absolutely amazing in this movie, right down to the way he moves and the facial expressions he makes. He was so good it's almost hard not to hate him, and to separate the actor from the role. Actually, the whole cast did an incredible job.
Agreed. That's when I know an actor has done a fine job - when you can't imagine them being anyone other than their character in that moment. Daniel Day-Lewis is really good at this, imo.
Load More Replies...The whole movie. I don't understand how a heavy movie like this is one of my comfort movies. I don't even know how many times I've watched it.
It's soooo good. And that's from a chick who kinda hates WWII movies because my husband is obsessed to the point of over-saturation.
Load More Replies...I like the twist QT and Waltz pulled off - first being a narcissistic, cold-blooded, highly intelligent fascist who I hate to my guts... and then, acting as this warm, mentorly father figure who is too naive to understand the true culture of 19th century southern North America's slave industry (I love the scene when Django says "Auf Wiedersehen" and gives Dr. Schultz a kiss to the head). Just superb writing / acting!!!
saw him acting in German series before, that's why I can't take him seriously anymore
I don't remember the opening scene. It's not the scene with the glass of milk, is it? (Which is one out of two scenes I remember at all...)
Ah.... You do remember.... That's the power of good cinema.... :)
Load More Replies...
Call it predictable but Roy Batty final monolog in Blade Runner. Hard to do better than that IMO.
My teacher in drama class had us watch the film and deconstruct that scene. We played it over and over and identified about 8 emotions in those few sentences going across hi/s face. What an amazing work of acting.
The final form of the speech was improvised by Rutger Hauer... to great effect.
Game changer film! Almost every sci-fi film since has presented some version of that future from a visual perspective.
The night vision sequence in Silence of the Lambs is great suspense.
This scene made me sweat every time I was in full dark for months after watching the movie for the first time as a teen. Just thinking about it now and all the hair on the back of my neck is standing 🫣
And the movie so cleverly introduces the night vision goggles earlier on, but early on enough that you've probably forgotten about them until this scene, which adds to the "oh NO" feeling. The guy who played Bill, Ted Levine, slightly regretted just how good of a job he did in this movie because in the Making Of he ruefully remarks that after that whenever someone wanted to cast a murderer or a pedophile the immediate reaction would be to get him on the phone!
He made a good captain in Monk, though. Lol. Autowrong changed Monk to monkey.
Load More Replies...It was shot with night vision cameras -- Jodie Foster isn't "acting" that she can't see, she really can't see in the dark there.
my heart was pounding so fast...it's terrifying b/c it could it's something that could happen...same sort of thing when they send charlie sheen's character into the tunnel in platoon
I remember being in the theater and opening up my backpack in case I had to throw up in it. The tension in that scene was so high!
The way he reached out at her, and she had no idea he was right there *shudder*
Yep. The shot is from his perspective. Then his hand comes in to the scene to seemingly touch her hair, with Jodie's characters back to him in the dark. Then he lowers that hand and raises his other, with the gun in it....
Load More Replies...
No matter how insufferable I find Tom Cruise, watching him question Jack Nicholson in A Few Good Men is mesmerizing every time I watch it.
Goodfellas "You're a funny guy". You could cut that tension. Greats scene.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: the showdown at the Sad Hill cemetery.
I grew up watching films like this, I loved them, this one, For a few Dollars more, Fistfull of Dynamite.. all of them
The final scene of Last of the Mohicans.
I don't agree with that at all. The last fight scene starts with a diving roll. I have never watched anything like that before or since. Not sure what movie you are watching. The movie I saw is gorgeous in everyway!
Load More Replies...
The baptism scene in The Godfather. Michael not only renounced Satan but he also settled all the family business that day
I wanted to comment this.Modern Family nailed it!
Load More Replies...Soooo good!!! I doubt we'll ever see a PERFECT film, but "THE GODFATHER" may be as close as we'll ever get (IMO)!
It's the best book to film adaption ever done! (only 2 chapters of the book where omitted) And don't get me started about Part 2 - masterpiece in film making and acting!!!
Load More Replies...
A giant worm breaks into Reba's basement and then the camera pans over to the wall of guns. :)
This is one of the best campy movies ever! Michael Gross absolutely MADE that movie! "Broke into the wrong goddamned rec room!" Also, shout-out to the scene in the sequel where he's in said rec room, on the phone, and the camera pans to a giant taxidermied Graboid mounted on his wall 🤣🤣🤣
I absolutely loved Reba's character, and how she played it.
Load More Replies...I agree, I don't cate how ridiculous they become I will watch every single one and love it. Michael Gross is epic in these movies
Load More Replies...I kinda find it refreshing to find a movie that's simply 100% silly, campy fun get a bit of recognition.
Effing loved that move. Kevin was a babe and Reba and Michael were great in that.
Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper in True Romance.
The discussion of different types of lies, then the fish tank... brilliant
Full Metal Jacket. In the beginning.
The above image looks like a scene from the original Police Academy.
My dad showed me this movie in hopes that it would make me not want to join the USMC. It had the opposite effect.
my dad also showed me the movie. for reasons i wont get into. I wouldnt even LOOK at a bar of soap for months
Load More Replies...
HEAT. The bank shootout. It’s the best gun battle in Hollywood
I have been told that they use this scene as a training video for the special services in the proper handling and reloading of weapons, specifically highlighting Val Kilmer, also the fact that there is no score in the background completely adds to the legitimacy of it all, a truly awesome scene
Yes, used as a training aid for the technique of leapfrogging forward. I forget the term for it, but one group lays a blanket of fire to allow the other group to advance, then vice versa.
Load More Replies...Who the heck downvoted you. Here, have an upvote. Seriously, people— if you don’t like the movie and don’t agree, JUST LEAVE it there. Downvoting is for spam and offensive stuff.
Load More Replies...I'd go for the diner scene with a slight edge over this one. My favorite drama of all time, though, so I'm glad someone put it on here.
At the time, it was jarring seeing bank robbers with military-type weapons. Now people can walk around openly carrying them in many places in the US.
Yup. To defend against threats both foreign and domestic.
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When Lane Meyer skis the K12.
that kid was the best part of that whole movie to me!
Load More Replies..."Do you know what the street value of this mountain is?" (yeah, I know it's from earlier). The scene where he falls into the garbage truck is hilarious...really, the whole movie
Loved this movie as a kid, it was a go-to rental for our family. Just watched it recently because it is a Christmas movie.
“Do you have Christmas in France?” is one of my favorite lines of the movie
Load More Replies...That was a great movie. I cannot look at John Cusack without thinking "I WANT MY TWO DOLLARS."
His ski coach, "Go that way really fast. If something gets in your way, turn"
Load More Replies...This movie came out the year I was born, but it is one of my guiltiest pleasures. 😁 Absolutely adore these 80s "rich vs poor" cliché movies.
When the tree trimers guy goes, "Man that's a real shame when folks be throwing away a perfectly good white boy like that." LOL That line, now that I think about it prolly has not aged well.
I am just impressed, there are other people out there who remember this movie hahaha
Close tie between the “I could have saved more” speech in Schindlers List and the Moto Moto introduction in Madagascar 2
I feel like maybe they shouldn’t be mentioned right next to each other. 😂
Load More Replies...Moto Moto will live forever in my brain as the creepy uncle at the pool party
meh...the schindler scene was unnecessary scenery eating...if he had clamly whispered this to his wife or himself at a later, private moment...it would have been better....came off as self-agrandizing...
In Dr. Strangelove, a dark comedy about how nuclear annihilation was unleashed on the world, Slim Pickens played the pilot of a B52 whose plane dodged a surface to air missile, and made it to an alternative drop site, only to find out the bomb bay doors wouldn't open. His character was a cowboy enthusiast who had his cowboy hat as he climbed astride of the h bomb and worked feverishly to get doors open. It worked. Just as the plane flew over the site, the doors opened up, and the last thing you see of Slim is as he rides this bomb, like a bucking bronco, all the way down to the inevitable explosion. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snTaSJk0n_Y&t=3s
Wall-E when we see how humans are in the future, so obsessed with the latest trend, not looking up from screens, lack of physical action......or maybe that was my journey in to town last week.
The way he slowly transforms out of character
Load More Replies...This should be so much higher. Absolutely gut-kicking.
Load More Replies...From "the full Monty", when all the guys are standing the unemployment line, and their rehearsal song comes on the muzak, and they do the routine. Very funny.
One of my favourite scenes is when they're stuck in the canal and the guy walks past "Alright?" "Aye, not so bad"
Load More Replies...Not very many older movies on this list. Most are within the last 30 years. I'm pretty sure the demographics of BP are 90-95% under 50.
Load More Replies...When the Nazis opened the ark in Raiders of the Lost Ark! Freaked me out at 6 years old!
I was 11. So of course I thought it was awesome!!!
Load More Replies...Idk, but the clock tower scene in back to the future will always get me, it’s just so good!
Wall-E when we see how humans are in the future, so obsessed with the latest trend, not looking up from screens, lack of physical action......or maybe that was my journey in to town last week.
The way he slowly transforms out of character
Load More Replies...This should be so much higher. Absolutely gut-kicking.
Load More Replies...From "the full Monty", when all the guys are standing the unemployment line, and their rehearsal song comes on the muzak, and they do the routine. Very funny.
One of my favourite scenes is when they're stuck in the canal and the guy walks past "Alright?" "Aye, not so bad"
Load More Replies...Not very many older movies on this list. Most are within the last 30 years. I'm pretty sure the demographics of BP are 90-95% under 50.
Load More Replies...When the Nazis opened the ark in Raiders of the Lost Ark! Freaked me out at 6 years old!
I was 11. So of course I thought it was awesome!!!
Load More Replies...Idk, but the clock tower scene in back to the future will always get me, it’s just so good!
