80's Quotes From Movies Novels & Stories

I reply. I set up the movie and quickly prepare some popcorn and beverages while the opening credits roll. Returning with our snacks, I find that the movie is about to begin. As the film progresses, we reach my favorite scene where Kat recites her poem. Having watched the movie countless times, I know the lines by heart and recite the poem along with her. Rewrite, “I hate the way you talk to me.” “And the way you cut your hair.” “I hate the way you drive my car.”

“But before you, it was moss green—like the hills back home.” “Mine’s blue too,” I admitted. “Fitting, right?” We toasted our matching favorites with playful head nods. “Favorite movies?” he countered. “Almost Famous,” I said, smiling at the thought of van life soundtracks. “The Big Lebowski,” he answered without skipping a beat—“That white Russian scene gets me every time.”

I look at Grant and say, “Well, either Al Pacino and Arnold can keep talking, or Mailin and I can. What’s it gonna be?” Grant stares at the little black box… then finally gives in. “Fine. Go ahead. Do whatever you’re going to do. Just as long as I don’t have to hear any more lame movie quotes.” “No guarantees on that. Mailin loooves him some Arnold Schwarzenegger,” I say as I type, We’re good. Hi Mailin. Arnold Schwarzenegger replies, “Hello, sweetheart, how are you? It’s so nice to hear your voice.”

- Arianna hummed the theme from the movie and I laughed. We both loved movies from the 80s, but Top Gun had a special place in our hearts. We'd even gotten posters of the movie from an antique store. And although we had watched the movie thousands of times and memorized most of the lines, we never got tired of it. I was about to agree when I remembered that I had a busy schedule. - Jeez, Ary, that's not going to work. I'm doubling up at the club today. - I gave her my best apologetic smile. She instantly closed her eyes.

But his jubilance was contagious and within seconds I was laughing right along with him. “So,” Jack said once we sobered. “Def Leppard?” I blinked at him. “What?” “Your shirt this morning. You know, the one I could see through…” “Oh!” I threw a napkin at him. “Yeah. Def Leppard.” I stabbed a sausage link and grinned. “The ‘80’s, man. I love everything about that decade.” Taking a bite of the sausage, I added, “Is there really a better movie than Say Anything?” “Say Anything?” Jack smeared strawberry jam on his toast and looked up. “John Cusack?”

“You are the only person who has ever really listened without making it weird,” Zack admits, his voice dropping to a lower register. “Everyone else either starts crying or tries to give me inspirational quotes or something.” The wind rustles through a nearby oak branches overhead while they sit in comfortable silence for a moment. “Inspirational quotes,” she echoed. “That is a new one. What like ‘hang in there’ cat posters? Weird.”

They also had their card held up. “Jordan.” Kelly said and the whole room turned to see the woman in question blushing. Grinning, Jordan nodded. “My granddaddy always said it. My grandma was never sure if he was talking about being surrounded by the enemy or kids.” “Either way,” Charlotte laughed, “being surrounded simplifies things.” “How many more?” Someone asked loudly. “Someone is getting hangry.” Charlotte laughed and clicked the key on the computer. The program that Camille and Trevor had written for this, shuffled the quotes and pulled up another one. “Last one. Between two evils, I always pick the one I never tried before. Mae West.”

“My mother loved that quote by Steve Jobs. She used to say, they helped her gain courage in the most difficult times of her life.” “It should, it’s a very compelling adage. Your step-mother, or my sister more specifically, used to say that to me as a kid.” Smiling, a thought suddenly came to me. “That’s funny, mum told me a friend of hers was the one who used to quote that sentence to her.” Smiling in return, she leans forward and rests her elbows on her knee. “Well that’s not surprising at all, became your mother and my sister used to be best friends.”

relax in the seat and cross my arms, lifting my knees and placing my feet in the space between the two empty seats in front of me. “That was the name of Tom Cruise's love interest in “Cocktail”, remember? His eyebrows rise, as if he doesn't know what I'm talking about. — Cocktail? — I repeat. — The 1988 movie where the bartender juggles cocktails to amuse the audience? - Oh yes. “But he's got that uncertain look in his eyes, and I'm not sure he knows what the hell I'm talking about. — Do you like 80s movies? I ask, pointing to the movie we're about to watch. “I like horror movies,” he clarifies and offers me the popcorn. “This is a classic. Is that you? “I love the '80s.” I take some and po

The quote was attributed to Winnie the Pooh, and the center of the box frame held one of Michelle’s baby pictures. The TV was the Deadmonds’ reliable old Curtis Mathis, surely so out-dated that it couldn’t possibly even work anymore. He stared at it, a hint of a smile touching his lips (“I object to all this sex on the television,” Michelle used to joke in her best British, Monty Python voice. “I mean, I keep falling off!”), and he felt that rough diamond trying to rise again.