Correct.
Mercy from the Pliocene Exile books?
Raghunath Rao from “An Oblique Approach”.
Oscar Saint-Just from “Ashes of Victory”.
The Cowboys?
Nope. Earlier.
Ok, since no one is getting #46 …
Captain Hook, from Hook.
This was from the remake of “Dawn of the Dead” - the guy who stayed behind on the dock because he’d been bitten. (I didn’t see that one get answered.)
How about…
“Corn Nuts!”
“I’ve always loved you.” (disclaimer: Perhaps not his truly final words, but last words the character speaks before disappearing into an impossible-to-get-out-of situation.)
“Jesus wept.”
One of the Illinois Nazis to his leader in “The Blues Brothers”
Apoc in The Matrix.
#74: The last thing little Tracy Poe ever gets to smell will be my… stinking… breath.
#75: I can live with that. (there are probably several examples of this one; I can name two)
#76: An old man dies. A young girl lives. A fair trade.
Nope, that one has been answered. It’s the last words of Capt. John Sheridan, on the TV show Babylon 5.
Black Kleitos, to Alexander the Great.
- “Rest now.”
- “It grants one wish!”
- “I’m not playing any mo…”
No, not Tim.
Quoting Captain Ahab from Moby-Dick.
Frank Cotton in Hellraiser.
John Malkovich’s character in ConAir. Cyrus “the virus” Grissom.
#55 - The wicked witch of the west?
Yes! Well done! (“I’m melting, melting” would have been a dead giveaway.)
John Hartigan, Sin City.
Mine - #80 - “I know. In hell.”
Regards,
Shodan
An easy one:
“Earn… this…”
I don’t think I can get any of the outstanding ones. So I’ll contribute a couple more!
82: “That’s what happens when you live 10 years alone in Bolivia. You get colorful!”
83: “I…am. I…was.”
84: “Come back, you fools! Dogs aren’t dangerous! Come back and fight!” (another one that may or may not be actual last words in life, but last words before an essentially hopeless situation).
85: “I don’t know where I’ll be then Doc, but I won’t smell too good, that’s for sure”.
Johnny Favorite. (last line on film, but probably not his actual last words)
Can’t think of his name without googling, the leader of the other band of rabbits, the savage one, taking on a dog at the end of Watership Down
George Zipp.