What movie quotes do you use in everyday conversation?
Discussion
The_Doc said:
MagicMike said:
"I'm here , kill me" - Predator. Generally used when the Mrs is having a go
Very good, I'm saving that for Mrs The Doc over Xmas. I may strip to the waist for it.Have great Xmas!
MagicMike said:
The_Doc said:
MagicMike said:
"I'm here , kill me" - Predator. Generally used when the Mrs is having a go
Very good, I'm saving that for Mrs The Doc over Xmas. I may strip to the waist for it.Pixelpeep7r said:
Quite a lot recently.
'This IIIIISSSSS christmas music...' - Argile, Limo Driver. Die Hard 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-DV1nI--d4
In a similar vein:'This IIIIISSSSS christmas music...' - Argile, Limo Driver. Die Hard 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-DV1nI--d4
WELCOME TO THE PARTY, PAL!
Used when my pal arrives at a party I am already at.
On occasions where someone is eating something unusual at breakfast time, I trot out "...the cornerstone of any nutritious breakfast".
Or whenever an instruction has not been strictly adhered to: "We figured they were more what you'd call "guidelines" than actual rules", said in the obligatory pirate voice. (I realise that this is an amalgam of two different lines from the film, but I don't think people really care, or even know what I'm referencing when I say it)
Or whenever an instruction has not been strictly adhered to: "We figured they were more what you'd call "guidelines" than actual rules", said in the obligatory pirate voice. (I realise that this is an amalgam of two different lines from the film, but I don't think people really care, or even know what I'm referencing when I say it)
Not film but TV.
The phrase "Not many Uncle," taken from an obscure Smith & Jones sketch about cockney bobbies and villains. Basically expressing slight surprise that someone doesn't know something & confirming that the statement is correct.
As used by me in the Savile thread earlier today.
"Any evidence that Esther, sorry Dame Esther, knew about Savile?"
"Not many Uncle,"
The phrase "Not many Uncle," taken from an obscure Smith & Jones sketch about cockney bobbies and villains. Basically expressing slight surprise that someone doesn't know something & confirming that the statement is correct.
As used by me in the Savile thread earlier today.
"Any evidence that Esther, sorry Dame Esther, knew about Savile?"
"Not many Uncle,"
Red Dwarf.
"Everybody's dead, Dave!"
When a question is posed several times, in slightly different ways, even though the answer was given after the first one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shs7VQhVvxA
"Everybody's dead, Dave!"
When a question is posed several times, in slightly different ways, even though the answer was given after the first one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shs7VQhVvxA
Lynchie999 said:
snowley said:
'sorry, I couldn't get the Bi-Noc-Ulars in time' - when anyone points something out and I miss it.
Classic quote from Snatch.
this ^^ haha... Classic quote from Snatch.
also.. "da ya like dags ?"
What do I wanna a carravan with nar fookin wheels for?
Tends to crop up a lot when s get mentioned.
Whenever I see the ad asking for donations for deaf-blind children, I find that however genuinely moved I am by the children's plight, the sheer maudlin sentimental hand wringing "think of the poor little kiddies" tone of the advert makes me want to yell "Sure plays a mean PinBall" at the TV.
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