Famous 80s Movie Quotes Novels & Stories

“What did the old lady do?” Leo chuckles, revealing his pearly white teeth. “She said the young lady making the coffee disrespected her, but when I heard the whole story, she didn't.” “She shouldn't embarrass women that way.” “Yeah, yeah.” Leo says, “now, back to the story. What was your favorite line?” “Hmm,” I swallow down the coffee in my mouth, eyes lighting up as I recall the line. “Even if you die a million times, I'll keep finding you, my love. Our souls are tied, not even time can break us.”

Part of me was wishing I had brought some just in case she wasn’t joking, that would be seriously freaking hot watching that with a girl. I laughed as she took the DVD out of my hands. “Beetle juice? This is your favourite movie?” She raised a sceptical eyebrow. I nodded and slipped my arm around her shoulder. “Yep. I like old movies.” She smiled. “I do too actually. You can’t beat a good eighties movie.” “Oh yeah? I love eighties stuff too. What’s your favourite then, Stripes?” She pursed her lips and thought about it for a couple of seconds. “Well, apart from retro porn, obviously…” she joked.

My sister tried to quit smoking, but got hooked on my dick! Enjoy.. ****** One of my favorite movies of all time is Office Space. It isn't just me, either. So many people I have talked to over the years absolutely love that movie, love reciting lines from it, and more than a few have shaken their heads and said something like, "Jesus. Sometimes I feel like that's my life, man." I can still recall the first time I watched it. It had been out on video for years at that point, and a bunch of my friends in high school raved about it. "Oh, man! You have to watch that movie!"

the moment I walked in. "He learned that from my neighbor's true crime podcasts," Lena said. "It's his favorite phrase. That and 'objection.' He yells it at the mailman." Michael was already on the couch with a bowl of chips, and Derek was arranging scones on a plate. The movie was some action film none of us had seen, and we talked through half of it, throwing popcorn at the screen and arguing about plot holes. Mango squawked "Not guilty!" at every explosion.

“I don’t need a shoe to fit, baby. I just need you on my lap when the credits roll.” That makes her blush—just enough. She bites her bottom lip like she’s trying not to smile. We’re standing in front of the bargain DVD rack now, flipping through titles like they’re sacred scripture. “Okay,” she says, holding one up. “Speed. Classic Keanu. Explosions. Heroic bus scenes.” “You just want to hear him say ‘Pop quiz, hotshot,’ again.” She shrugs. “Don’t we all?” I pull out another. “Mad Max: Fury Road. That’s got chaos, fire, and a bunch of leather-daddy desert weirdos.”

Lily asks them and everyone shrugs. “I guess so. His whole speech has pretty much been quotes from movies. 'He thought we wouldn't notice, but we did'.” Adam's words make the men at the table laugh and even Kimmy thinks that it is funny. She can not help but laugh with them. She knows that he is quoting Iron Man from The Avengers when he says “that man is playing Galaga! Thought we wouldn't notice.. but we did.” “Nice,” Alex tells Adam, who smirks at him. But Bella shushes the table to quiet them down and makes them listen to the alpha once more.

It was bigger than the average axe yet he carried it with one hand like a feather. He walked around the men that knelt before him. He slowly walked as though inspecting them. " Some people are willing to betray a thousand years of friendship just to get a little bit of spotlight ", he quoted. I had heard the famous quote before. None of them seemed to tense. They were used to this. It would be hard to determine who had done this. There was no fright or shaking. " One day, we will have to say goodbye when we are not ready.", He began to say.

So I look at him and ask if he wants tea or coffee… “or me.” He says. “I beg your pardon?” I ask “Yes. Don't you have it?” he asks in a double-meaning tone. I do, but I say, “ I don't know what you're talking about…” “Of course, you do. That very famous scene with Marilyn Monroe,” he says “Yes, of course, I know it.” I protest He's smiling. “Ah, so it was a test,” he exclaims “Sort of,” I say, giving him a look.

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.

Gross! "Fine. Take all the time you need, princess" she mocked. Why is she mocking me? I have the good sense to turn around, enter my car and just…yes! Finally, I got the right speech. "Well, life is not fair, Aniston and unfair things happen to people all the time. But we don't throw in the towel. Instead we suck it up and keep pushing" I clenched my fist in solidarity. Aniston narrowed her eyes on me. "Did you seriously just quote Coach Richardson from that movie 'boys on fire'? How dumb do you think I am?"