Most Common Movie Misquotes

[ThunderBunny]

*Originally posted by Gazoo *

*Originally posted by ThunderBunny *
OK, so admittedly, he eventually does say it right. But the first time he says it, it’s “E.T. HOME PHONE.”

Please, please, you can thank me later for correcting you.

::smug::

And later he says, ‘ET Phone home’ repeatedly. This doesn’t count as a misquote. Sorry, gotta drop a flag on this one.

Hmmm… Well, I still reserve the right to be indignant and correct people whenever they say it their way. I shall also stomp my feet and wave my fist about, carelessly. That seems appropriate.

[Ruby]

*Originally posted by Shayna *
**Misquoted Mae West line: “Why don’t you come up and see me sometime.”

Line as actually spoken in 1933’s She Done Him Wrong: “Why don’t you come up sometime and see me.”

Small error, but an error nonetheless.
**

Thanks Shayna!

I was reading this thread bummed out because I knew the mis-quoted line but didn’t know the actual one.

Thanks!

[Cerowyn]

*Originally posted by iampunha *
I don’t know about y’all, but I’ve seen “Life is pain, highness. Anyone who says otherwise is selling something” and “anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something” and one of my friends say it’s “Anyone who says otherwise is a liar or selling something”.

The line, as I once copied it as my sig from the video, is

Life is pain, highness! Anyone who says differently is selling something.

Now, it’s possible I’m mis-quoting, but I paused the tape to write it down so I think it unlikely.

[goonhead]

I believe the line “Come with me to the Casbah!” (spoken in a thick french accent by an oily male lead) was attributed to Charles Boyer’s character in the movie “Algiers”, but in reality he never spoke this line in this, or any other movie. Still, it was frequently used by impressionists and cartoon characters as a way of imitating Boyer’s suave french lover characters.

[Boris_B]

*Originally posted by goonhead *
**I believe the line “Come with me to the Casbah!” (spoken in a thick french accent by an oily male lead) was attributed to Charles Boyer’s character in the movie “Algiers”, but in reality he never spoke this line in this, or any other movie. Still, it was frequently used by impressionists and cartoon characters as a way of imitating Boyer’s suave french lover characters. **

I always thought it was Pepe le Pew that said that.

[sidle]

[slight hijack]

Can someone tell me where the “All your _______ are
belong to us” line comes from? Everyone seems to know and use this but me.
Please?

[/slight hijack]

[Basandre]

This line is from a Sega Genesis game called Zero Wing. Also from the same game: “You have no chance to survive make your time”
“Move zig. For great justice.”
“Somebody set up us the bomb”