Few Things I Love About Cinema

Juror #10: Bright? He's a common ignorant slob. He don't even speak good English.
Juror #11: *Doesn't* even speak good English.

Steve Rogers: Thor, what's his play?
Thor: He has an army, called the Chitauri. They're not of Asgard or any world known. He means to lead them against your people. They will win him the Earth. In return, I suspect, for the Tesseract.
Steve Rogers: An army. From outer space.
Bruce Banner: So he's building another portal. That's what he needs Erik Selvig for.
Thor: Selvig?
Bruce Banner: He's an astrophysicist.
Thor: He's a friend.
Natasha Romanoff: Loki has them under some kind of spell. Along with one of ours.
Steve Rogers: I wanna know why Loki let us take him. He's not leading an army from here.
Bruce Banner: I don't think we should be focusing on Loki. That guy's brain is a bag full of cats. You can smell crazy on him.
Thor: Have a care how you speak! Loki is beyond reason, but he is of Asgard and he is my brother!
Natasha Romanoff: He killed eighty people in two days.
Thor: He's adopted.

[Tyler and Narrator are discussing ideal opponents]
Tyler Durden: OK: any historic figure.
Narrator: I'd fight Gandhi.
Tyler Durden: Good answer.
Narrator: How about you?
Tyler Durden: Lincoln.
Narrator: Lincoln?
Tyler Durden: Big guy, big reach. Skinny guys fight 'til they're burger.

Jules: A Royale with cheese! You know why they call it that?
Brett: Because of the metric system?
Jules: Check out the big brain on Brett! You're a smart motherfucker. That's right. The metric system.

I think it was the pacing that threw me, and the fact that I was 9 when I first saw it. But I rewatched it as a teenager, and was able to appreciate it as the masterpeice it is.

I just didn't get the twist the first time. But for some reason the second time it suprised me so much more, even though I knew what was going to happen.

I think that the fact that it was all lip synched just didn't sit well with me. But now, I love it.

Buster Keaton was the first great genius of comedy film (for some reason I can't stand Chaplin) and though almost a hundred years have passed since these films' releases, they still make me laugh.

In my humble opnion, the best Keaton film.

This movie is just breath takingly beautiful. The whole film feels like a painting.

Greatest film noir ever made.

Proves that you don't need a giant budget to make a masterpeice (need I remind anyone of Pearl Harbor?)

To me, his performance is the greatest in all of film history. Just saying.

The man without a name trilogy.

His fall from fame is just difficult to watch sometimes.

This movie just goes to show you how much you can believe in yourself, but yet still hopelessly bad you can be.