IIRC, she didn’t say that at all. The rival lot redubbed the ad, changing, I think, “styles of cars” to “mile of cars”. By all means correct me if I’m wrong, but I’m pretty sure.
Practical Magic: Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman are doing a spell to resurrect NK’s boyfriend. At one point, they have to make a five-point star on his chest, and it has to be white, so SB uses Reddi-Whip. That’s cute and all, but then she swipes a fingerful off one of the sides before going on to the next step. Meanwhile, I’m going, “You idiot! You made the star imperfect! Close it, close it…aw, heck.”
Some TV movie I’ve forgotten the name of: It’s 1956, and the main character, who is an avid reader, gets a birthday gift from her friends who only read movie magazines: the new Lord of the Rings books! Except that LOTR was not a best-seller in 1956, and probably not even available in El Paso, where the movie was set. Her friends would have been unlikely to come up with the idea on her own, and even the idea of her asking for them was unlikely, since she very well might not have heard of them.
Mischief: Also in 1956, Catcher in the Rye is referred to as assigned reading in high school English. I could be wrong, but I think CITR was supposed to be a “bad” book (I mean, it had the f-word in it, among many other things frowned upon in the age of McCarthy), and would have been read secretly because it was forbidden. Anyway, recent books are hardly ever assigned reading, in any era.