Tyler Perry’s The Princess Bride
Part 1:
M’dea: "You the man killed my daddy. (Fires 8 shots.) “Oh my bad… you just kinda look like him… well, no sense crying over spilted milk.”
Part 2:
Much-Abused-Proud-Black-Woman-Who’s-the-Paint-By-the-Numbers-Heroine-of-this-One: "You killed my father… but I’m gonna forgive you, after some really loud and mediocre gospel music, and then my grandmother M’dea is gonna come kneecap you and let you bleed to death so that I can still keep my Christian message intact but the audience will see you get payback.
DAN BROWN’S THE MONTOYA CODE
Langdon: He killed my father.
Heroine: You mean patricide?
Langdon: That is a misconception. Patricide is (i) the act of killing one’s father, or (ii) a person who kills his or her father. The word patricide derives from the Latin word pater (father) and the Latin suffix -cida (cutter or killer). Patricide is a sub-form of parricide, which is defined as an act of killing a close relative, thus it would only be patricide if I killed him.
Heroine: Or your brother. Or even a sister.
Langdon: Exactly.
Heroine: So are you going to kill him as an act of revenge? A vendetta as it were, or a blood debt?
Langdon: Actually a blood debt would be one that I myself owed to, say, a person who saved or spared my life. But yes, since he did in fact kill my father, not unlike Oliver Cromwell killed the father of King Charles II, who was King Charles I, to advance the cause of Catholicism…
Heroine: I am rather certain that Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, born in 1599 died in 1658, September, was a Puritan and in fact zealously anti Catholic.
Langdon: Most people believe that, but in fact Cromwell was every bit as devout a Catholic as Galileo was an Illuminati and as zealous a Catholic as da Vinci was a propagandist for Church secrets.
Heroine: Indeed. So will you kill him?
Langdon: Yes, after some debating I think that I will… but where is he?
Heroine: He must have run out during the exposition.