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Since we have so many movie fans here, I thought I'd start a movie quote game.
Here's the rules - I'll start with a quote. You must answer what movie the quote was from, and then make a quote yourself, from a different movie.
Sound good?
Here goes : Name the movie this quote is from :
"Obscene finger gestures from such a pristine girl."
Originally posted by turtlexThe Breakfast Club
Since we have so many movie fans here, I thought I'd start a movie quote game.
Here's the rules - I'll start with a quote. You must answer what movie the quote was from, and then make a quote yourself, from a different movie.
Sound good?
Here goes : Name the movie this quote is from :
[b]"Obscene finger gestures from such a pristine girl."[/b]
"There's two kinds of people in the world, Tuco, those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig."
Originally posted by royalchickenDid you know that argle-bargle is one of my favorite weird-sounding words? I've never known it to be used as an exclamation...
"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"?
If so, then:
"Tina, you fat lard!"
EDIT: Argle-bargle. Larry beat me to it 😵.
Do we each need to guess the other's quote in order for the game to progress?
If so, we're in trouble, because I don't have the slightest clue about yours.
Originally posted by huntingbearNo. You won. We're waiting on someone to answer yours, I think.
Did you know that argle-bargle is one of my favorite weird-sounding words? I've never known it to be used as an exclamation...
Do we each need to guess the other's quote in order for the game to progress?
If so, we're in trouble, because I don't have the slightest clue about yours.
Originally posted by huntingbearNor I yours.
Did you know that argle-bargle is one of my favorite weird-sounding words? I've never known it to be used as an exclamation...
Do we each need to guess the other's quote in order for the game to progress?
If so, we're in trouble, because I don't have the slightest clue about yours.
You got there first, though, so I think we just ignore mine and leave yours to be guessed. To force this, mine is from a newish indie film called ''Napoleon Dynamite'', and 'Tina' is a llama.
I said 'argle-bargle' because I saw it on your list. I also have a friend who used to use it occasionally as a greeting, accompanied by a rapid sideways head motion.
Originally posted by royalchickenI first encountered argle-bargle in Kidnapped. I read some of that book to my younger brother, years ago. Seems it was a pirate word for 'to argue.'
Nor I yours.
You got there first, though, so I think we just ignore mine and leave yours to be guessed. To force this, mine is from a newish indie film called ''Napoleon Dynamite'', and 'Tina' is a llama.
I said 'argle-bargle' because I saw it on your list. I also have a friend who used to use it occasionally as a greeting, accompanied by a rapid sideways head motion.
I Googled your quote, but wouldn't have posted the answer after doing so. I've never even heard of that movie.
Mine is a rather old movie. I'll give a hint: it was Anthony Hopkins' film debut. It is actually Google-able, by my test. Not that I encourage that tactic 🙂
I seem to recall having trouble with your movie quotes in the last thread of this nature, precisely because they were such new movies you picked. I eventually did see Donnie Darko, though.
Originally posted by RagnorakThey are synonyms.
Are you sure it wasn't argie-bargie? Means a wee scuffle, I think. But never heard of argle-bargle.
D
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=argle-bargle
Stevenson used 'argle-bargle' in Kidnapped.
In fact, I recall that it was in the phrase, 'haggle and argle-bargle,' which is memorable due to the -gle's.
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Originally posted by huntingbearI am sure this is from The Lion in Winter but not sure if this was Tony hopkins debut, I am sure The White Bus was before this
I first encountered argle-bargle in Kidnapped. I read some of that book to my younger brother, years ago. Seems it was a pirate word for 'to argue.'
I Googled your quote, but wouldn't have posted the answer after doing so. I vies you picked. I eventually did see Donnie Darko, though.
EDIT:- haven't put a quote in as I am not sure if this is right
Originally posted by darvlayHmmn. I'm not sure if the rules allow me to say.
So where's that quote from Huntingbear? I don't recognize it either...
Without Googling the actual words of the quote, perhaps some hints might help a web search...
I already mentioned that it is Anthony Hopkins' film debut... if someone searched for a list of movies in which he's played they might just find the earliest one...
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Originally posted by eyeqpcYou are correct about the source of the quote. Congratulations!
I am sure this is from The Lion in Winter but not sure if this was Tony hopkins debut, I am sure The White Bus was before this
EDIT:- haven't put a quote in as I am not sure if this is right
But you are incorrect about Hopkins' film debut.
http://www.filmbug.com/db/1075
"Hopkins made his film debut in 1967, playing Richard the Lionhearted in The Lion in the Winter, starring Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn. He received a British Academy Award nomination and the film received an Academy Award as Best Picture."
So what's the next quote?
Originally posted by huntingbearWhat's a dazzling urbanite like you doing in a rustic setting like this?
You are correct about the source of the quote. Congratulations!
But you are incorrect about Hopkins' film debut.
http://www.filmbug.com/db/1075
"Hopkins made his film debut in 1967, playing Richard the Lionhearted in The Lion in the Winter, starring Peter O'Toole and Katherine Hepburn. He received a British Academy Award nomination and the film received an Academy Award as Best Picture."
So what's the next quote?