Random Film Quotes Novels & Stories

We were quiet at first, the film pulling us in, but during a lull, he murmured, “That twist…didn’t see it coming, right?” I nodded, whispering back, “Totally. The director’s sneaky like that.” And just like that, we were talking….soft exchanges over the soundtrack, debating the villain’s motives, laughing under our breath at the cheesy lines. His comments were sharp, insightful, making me lean closer to hear over the dialogue. Every time our eyes met in the flickers of light from the screen, a spark jumped, warm and unexpected.

Really? I cleared my throat, "no I'll pass thanks." "come on.. You'll probably love it. I'll make sure no one is killing anyone. Wouldn't want to scare you." "like I said no.. I don't like movies. Sorry." "so.... Okay... What do you like to do?" "sit... In peace... alone. Get it?"

I said, he appeared taken aback then followed by a chuckle, one that filled the room, I love the sound of it "I do know you love movies, not think, I personally find movies time-consuming and overly unrealistic," he said, a normal me would have rolled my eyes and looked for a way to call him dumb or full of himself, but I didn't even mind at all, I just noticed I like his voice too.

The four of us in a small warm room with soft drinks and chips and a film that did not require anything from anyone and the particular ease that came from being in a space where nobody was performing anything for anyone else. Alex laughed at something the film did that was not supposed to be funny. Properly. Short and genuine and he looked at me sideways after like he had not meant to and I looked back at him and the corner of my mouth did the thing. He looked at the film. I looked at the film.

I'd hate for him to think I'm a gold digger out for his money, because that's just as bad as him seeing me as an object. "Hey," he says as he waves his hand in front of my face. "From Aliyah to the Earth." Are you all right? ” I blink a few times and notice the theatre is starting to empty. The closing credits are scrolling across the screen, and the lights have been turned back on. "I'm sorry, I sometimes lose track of time and get lost in my own head." Did you enjoy the film? ” As we leave the theater, he drapes his arm over my shoulder. "I really enjoyed it," he says. "I haven't laughed like this in a long time." "You made an excellent choice."

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.”

I traced a constellation with a glint in my eyes, “It’s my motto, maybe you should make it yours too” I tilted my head to give him a genuine smile. I saw his wheels turning in his head for a while through his green orbs, then he broke into small chuckles, shaking his head. I blinked my eyes as to why he was laughing. We were talking serious things right before he began chortling. Did I say something funny? “Why’re you laughing?” I asked. He silenced his chuckles to look at me biting his lips preventing any more. “No wonder you were called the ‘Quote Schmuck’” he quoted.

“Well, you can be rest assured that I know love is nonsense.” This time I mirror his shocked look from earlier, he doesn’t explain or look up, brows scrunched in concentration as he plates our food, like I was going to grade him or something. “You have to say more than that.” He shrugs, setting my plate on the dining table, and pulling out the seat for me, I smile at him and to myself, what a gentleman, despite what he says. “I saw a movie where the protagonist said it’s a propaganda they spread so people would reproduce.” he says with a shrug.

“We’re taking it a day at a time.” “That’s the best way to do things,” Brown proclaimed. “Epicurus said, ‘Do not spoil what you have by desiring what you have not.’” Sarah grinned. Brown had an incredible brain for memorization, and always had a few words of wisdom from a philosopher at the ready. “I’ve missed your quotes.”

The quote for this picture said: Don’t take life too seriously. You’re not getting out of it alive. From the passenger seat, Isobel burst out laughing. “Oh my God, that’s hilarious.” Holding her side, she rolled to face me. “Who is it a quote from?” Her eyes glittered with joy and I had to admit, it felt nice, knowing she realized I’d made sure to find out the answer to that question already. “Elbert Hubbard,” I said. “Or at least, it’s similar to one of his quotes.”