Great movie - Great book...  What are some of your favorite lines????
119713
Raoul Duke: I feel a bit lightheaded. Maybe you should drive.\nNarrator: Suddenly, there was a terrible roar all around us, and the sky was full with what looked like huge bats, all swooping and screeching and diving around the car, and a voice was screaming:\nRaoul Duke: Holy Jesus! What are these goddamn animals?!\nAcosta: Did you say something?\nRaoul Duke: Hm? Nevermind. It's your turn to drive.\nNarrator: No point in mentioning these bats, I thought. Poor bastard will see them soon enough.
649533
Pretty much every line in the movie!\n\n"Humperdink! Humperdink! Humperdink!"\n\n"Think it'll work?"\n"It would take a miracle."\n"Bye bye, boys!  Have fun storming the castle!"\n\n"You mean, you'll put down your rock and I'll put down my sword and we'll try to kill each other like civilized people?"\n\nAnd the whole conversation during the swordfight between Wesley and Inigo - discussing fencing attacks and defenses.
610221
My Favorite Book is: The Da Vinci Code\nMy Favorite Movie: The Shawshank Redemption
176513
wow i didnt know the book was baised on true events... i thought it was totally fictional.\n\ni was impressed with how well they stuck to the book. i really enjoyed the book myself, although, it lost its furvor in the end, after the war, it just seemed like all the passion was gone and they ended it too quickly. The movie was the same.\n\ni had heard reviews about how horrible the english was and it ruined the movie and blah blah blah. but considering they were teaching people from 3-4 different language a form of english they could all sound united in... it was pretty amazing.\n\ni was impressed. but i just like that genre of film.
419319
One of my personal favorites is from "Zoolander":\n"You can derelict my balls, capi-tan." LOL!!!\n\n*Edit*\nOh, I just thought of another funny one from "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective":\nLois: "How would you like it if I made your life a living hell?"\nAce: "Well, Lois, I'm not quite ready for a relationship right now, but maybe I'll give you a call sometime. Your number still 911?" LOL!!!\nPs. Thanks for the great question. You should get some funny answers.
463027
This is my Favorite quote from the Movie Nick Mercer: Close your eyes. Close your eyes. Close... your... eyes. You're safe. You can relax. I'm not going to kiss you. He's gonna be so sorry he lost you, so stop worrying. Forget the past. Forget the pain. And remember what an incredible woman you are. You do that and he'll realize what he lost. \nKat Ellis: Holy crap. You're worth every penny.\n\n\n\n\n\nand yes here is the qoute you were looking for Nick Mercer: Here's to the husbands who've won you, the losers who've lost you, and the lucky bastards who've yet to meet you. \n\n\nI like that one too. Great Movie By The Way\n\n\nOh here's where i found it http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0372532/quotes
207627
I have that movie! It's awesome!!!!
291563
I have read the book AND seen the movie...loved both!\nMy favourite part is when he is in jail and is learning all those tricks and lessons!
631261
"Shall I describe it to you, or perhaps I could find you a box."\n~Legolas to Gimli in The Two Towers\n\nIt was such a great line and really lightened up the situation before the big battle.\n\n"It doesn't make much sense to me, but then again, you are very small"\n~Treebeard to Merry & Pippin in The Two Towers\n\nSame thing.  I was using all those lines on one of my short friends for about a year after the movie came out.
148146
I loved it!  Can't wait to see the movie.
375358
that movie is wonderful :) it has great scenes and it can make me cry anytime :`)
398794
Well, sorry, this movie is not on at the cinemas right now, but I recently rented the DVD, The Notebook.  \n\nI watched it about eight times within that week, bought the DVD and the book.\n\nThis is the first time ever that I have had any interest in watching a movie more than once.\n\nIt is a very beautiful, romantic movie that takes place in the south about 50 or 60 years ago.\n\nYou will love the two main characters.\n\nIf you haven't already seen this movie, I highly recommend it, more than I have ever recommended a movie.  \n\nIt is a sentimental movie and humorous at the same time. Although it has just a few slow parts, I rate this movie with five stars.  You have to watch it, and let me know how you liked it, please.
58043
Dude...you rock!  Those are my favorite movies of all time too!\n\n"I will take the ring to Mordor...though I do not know the way" -Frodo Baggins in The Fellowship of the Ring
312459
Wow!!! Really?!?!?!  That is one of my all time favorite books.  How exciting!  I hope they do it justice :)  As far as Dominick/Thomas someone with great versatility....who can take on both roles........Gary Oldman.....he's fantastic
372356
I loved it. 9/10\n\nit's been a couple years since I've watched it, and I'd love to watch it again. Sissy Spacek (who plays the mom) is absolutely wonderful in the movie. \n\nI remember there were certain scenes of the movie that wasn't even in the book and they left out some parts, which disappointed me just a bit. but other than that, Tuck Everlasting's great.
60515
I am amazed that this question was asked. I thought the book too obscure to be noticed in this day and age. \n\nI loved it. A bit convoluted but brilliant. It has the potential to be a fantastic movie but it has to be done to match its brothers. Peter Jackson is a must here.
530788
Wow that was an amazing movie,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\n\n\n\n \nI'm the first to admit that I get a little sappy when writing about Dead Poets Society. I first saw the film during my senior year of high school, and 16 years later it's a movie that is still with me, one that I go back to time and time again.\n\nThere's a little bit of formula at work here: A stuffy rep school, 1950s, a collection of impressionable young boys, and a teacher that will change their lives. But there's something at work that turns what could have been a forgettable, droll piece of saccharine storytelling into a classic. Part of it is Robin Williams as Mr. Keating, a young English teacher that uses poetry to teach them how to "Sieze the day," to suck the marrow out of life, as Thoreau put it.\n\nThe poetry angle is an interested and unexpected one. And writer Tom Schulman and director Peter Weir have no confusion that the idea is a little corny. Putting a kid in front of the class, covering his eyes, and forcing him to free associate until he comes up with a verse about Walt Whitman? Sounds ridiculous, but it works. In fact, it's one of the most powerful scenes in the film.\n\nThat's because the kids in the film are just as good as Williams is here. Robert Sean Leonard is the ostensible star as Neil, a deeply repressed lad who's the class president type yet dreams of doing something artistic, despite the insistence by his father (Kurtwood Smith) that he become a doctor. And then there's roommate Todd Anderson (Ethan Hawke), an intensely shy young man who's attending Welton Academy for the first time this year and will be memorably brought out of his shell, fighting all the way, by Keating. The other students of note -- Josh Charles as a lovesick kid and Gale Hansen as the unforgettable rebel "Nuwanda" -- are equally apt.\n\nUltimately the film revolves around Neil's story, when he decides for the first time to defy his father and act in a local play -- as Puck, in A Midsummer Night's Dream, of all things. This leads to a series of catastrophic events that culminates in (spoiler alert from here on out) Neil's suicide and the scapegoating/firing of Keating for it.\n\nAt once uplifting and emotionally crushing, there's no way to leave this movie without wanting to somehow improve your life and follow Keating's advice by seizing the day. Every time I watch the film I'm compelled to complete some lingering project, plan a trip, move into a new house, or do something unforgettable. Weir's direction perfectly captures the 1950s mood -- an era of repression just on the verge of breaking wide open -- and Williams manages to keep his mania in check for the bulk of the film, trotting out an impression here or there when the story requires it.\n\nIn recent years, Dead Poets Society has become a curious platform for deconstruction and revisionism. Viewers wonder, among other things, whether Neil was so troubled because he was secretly gay. Whether Keating might genuinely be guilty of contributing to his death. Whether "Sieze the day" isn't such a great motto after all. I'm not actually supporting any of these ideas per se, but the latter-day ruminating gives the film more weight than you might otherwise think, and it makes the movie all the richer for it. \n\nI Give it 4 out of 5 stars lol