What movie quotes do you use in everyday conversation?

What movie quotes do you use in everyday conversation?

Author
Discussion

Oilchange

8,462 posts

260 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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Usually only 50%, ie when something isn't what it is but isn't a space station, or is what it is and actually is a Space Station.
Does that make sense idea

takila said:
Oilchange said:
'That's no moon, that's a space station...'

used whenever I can fit it in, even when irrelevent.
Has it ever been relevant?

Beati Dogu

8,891 posts

139 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"Dip-lo-matiiiiic Imuniteeeeeeeey!" While flashing my security pass at someone below me on the stairwell.


If they know the response, then all the better. laugh

HD Adam

5,148 posts

184 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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I obviously do this far too much as I've thought of another couple.

Souvenirs, gifts, novelty items - from Top Secret when spotting obvious tat in shop windows.

Game Over Man, Game over - when anything turns to st.

If you don't know the last one, turn in your man card.

HorneyMX5

5,309 posts

150 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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While waving my work pass at the door and it not working. "multipass" - 5th Element

Also "Phrasing" for innuendo and "Do you want ants? This is how we get ants" when anytone spills anything - Archer

Big Fat Fatty

3,303 posts

156 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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HorneyMX5 said:
innuendo
Inyourendo. Scrubs.

Thinking about it I've got more of these than I thought, "damn those sons'o'bhes are close" for obvious reasons and loads more from American Dad.

Hooli

32,278 posts

200 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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HorneyMX5 said:
While waving my work pass at the door and it not working. "multipass" - 5th Element
I'm guilty of that one too.

singlecoil

Original Poster:

33,605 posts

246 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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I've been known to point a water pistol at a naughty cat and ask him if he feels lucky.

getmecoat

lauda

3,476 posts

207 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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In response to being asked if I have a second: 'For you, I've got five', in the cheeriest possible tone.

vetrof

2,486 posts

173 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"Lotta bad drivers out there" Lloyd Cristmas

markcoznottz

7,155 posts

224 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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At least you can watch films uncut on tv now, ITV's late 80's dubbing of Aliens where bill paxman says 'Well that's great, that's just fkin' great, man. Now what the fk are we supposed to do? We're in some real pretty st....' Usually involved the insertion of numerous 'freaking' by some tea boy/ agency actor......great times...

The Hypno-Toad

12,281 posts

205 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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Forgot that if someone asks me to "Walk this way,"

"If I could walk that way, I wouldn't need talcum powder,"

(M.Python.)

OllieC

3,816 posts

214 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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Lets go to work - Badly old chap from Reservoir dogs

where do they all come from - someone from the Bravo two Zero TV movie being surprised at the sheer volume of shepherds in the desert (no I am not Alan Partridge). often used when bad drivers manifest themselves

Good prospects for advancement are there, a pension? - Get Carter

Gimme the fkin money - Harvey Keitel from bad lieutenant, has to be done in Keitel's accent

What you want, and what you get, are two DIFFERENT things - Pat Garret and Billy the Kid


Edited by OllieC on Thursday 18th December 21:07

princealbert23

2,575 posts

161 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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nicanary said:
"Well good for you, son".

Robert Mitchum in The Longest Day, a rather sarcastic reference to a subordinate who'd lost and then found his rifle.

I also say "Hellooooowwwww" to my daughter in the manner of the bag-lady who stands in as Goldie Hawn's mother in The Housesitter.
Top quote! "Drive me to the top of the hill"

princealbert23

2,575 posts

161 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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Dr Jekyll said:
We need the finest wines/beers/cars/coffees/biscuits/socket wrenches available to humanity, we need them here, and we need them now.
I often use "cakes and fine wines" to the confusion of work colleagues

budfox

1,510 posts

129 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"Mmmm, this IS a tasty burger"

"Oh I'm sorry, SIR Larry"

Two of my favourites, both requiring the correct emphasis.

KaraK

13,184 posts

209 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"phrasing" from Archer is one for me too as is "I'm sorry did I break your concentration?" From Pulp Fiction

snuffy

9,760 posts

284 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"We're gonna need a bigger boat" - when something at work is clearly not up to the task.

"You have 30 seconds to comply" - when my cat is pissing around and can't decide if it wants to leave by the front door or not, i.e. I'm standing there with the door open and it's umming and arhing about going outside.

treehack

997 posts

239 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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"fk off, you're boring" gets used quite alot

Skywalker

3,269 posts

214 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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budfox said:
"Mmmm, this IS a tasty burger"
Yes yes.

For the doors at work that open automatically "Please enjoy your trip through this door" from Hitchhikers Guide the Galaxy.

Between Mrs Wife and I, a from Trading Places
"Looking good Billy-Ray" - "Feeling good Louis"

"Do you speak Whale" from Finding Nemo whenever someone is speaking tosh.

"Bring out the Gimp" when wishing harm upon work colleagues.

"Run Forrest. Run" when trying to gee soneone up to a bit more speed.



Jam Spavlin

909 posts

185 months

Thursday 18th December 2014
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Take care now bye bye then!

Borrowed from Ace Ventura pet detective.

Usually used when leaving a friends house or the local corner shop biggrin