I have to thank, or hate, TH-cam channels like this one for even being aware of that line. It was so monumentally unforgettable that I never noticed it in watching the film.
Shitting on George Lucas films is still somehow sheik or hipsterish. When will this fad come to an end? No-one brought the essence of comic books, pure exuberant visuals with SUPPORTIVE dialog, more to life than George Lucas. Stop acting like he nailed your sister and then dumped her. The guy made "American Graffiti." Shut up already about the sand and the Prequels. Star Wars: Rogue Squadron is a good film because it closely resembles some of the best elements of George Lucas. Where there's mimicry, there's greatness.
Mike P it’s movie cockhead, it should be entertaining not necessarily realistic+ it’s one of the best movies of all times so your opinion doesn’t change shit
whoever writes the cinefix scripts deserves a big cake or something, listening to your guys' scripts is wonderful. great descriptions for everything you present. thanks for the high quality videos
Where is Tommy Wiseau's The Room? It had many examples of brilliant dialogue including... "Ha ha ha ha ha" "Hai Doggy" "You're Tearing Me Apart Lisa!" "The barbeque chicken was delicious rice" "Cheep cheep cheep cheep" "Oh hai mark" "Me underwears" "What kind of money denny?" "I definitely have cancer" A hideous omission.
That guy got his revenge on Hollywood though. He made the worst movie ever and yet, a Golden-Globe winning biopic was made out of it. He laughed his way to the bank and even got to attend the Golden Globes. Pure badassery.
Kenneth Brannagh's unabridged production of Hamlet is a cinematographic masterpiece. Sure, the dialogue is the Bard, but everything about it, the acting, the set design, the wardrobe, the hall of mirrors, the stunning lighting. It's FLAWLESS. Sublime. SUPERB.
Movies mentioned: The Departed (2006) True Grit (2010) *not 2011 My Cousin Vinny (1992) Snatch (2000) Juno (2007) On the Waterfront (1954) The Big Lebowski (1998) Hunger (2008) The Naughty Nineties (1945) The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) Lucky Number Slevin (2006) Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1990) Double Indemnity (1944) The Third Man (1949) Inglorious Basterds (2009) The Godfather (1972) True Romance (1993) Reservoir Dogs (1992) The Hateful Eight (2015) Pulp Fiction (1994) Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002) The Lion in Winter (1968) Glengarry Glen Ross (1992) The Master (2012) Doubt (2008) The Social Network (2010) Steve Jobs (2015) The Big Chill (1983) The End of the Tour (2015) Coffee and Cigarettes (2003) Magnolia (1999) My Dinner with Andre (1981) Before Sunset (2004) Drinking Buddies (2013) End of Watch (2012) Primer (2004) Superbad (2007) Manchester by the Sea (2016) You Can Count on Me (2000) Get Shorty (1995) The Nice Guys (2016) Annie Hall (1997) Heist (2011) House of Games (1987) Manhattan (1979) Lethal Weapon (1987) Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005) The Seventh Seal (1957) Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998) Trainspotting (1996) Withnail and I (1987) Hot Fuzz (2007) In Bruges (2008) Secen Psychopaths (2012) The Apartment (1960) The Palm Beach Story (1942) Casablanca (1942) His Girl Friday (1940) The Maltese Falcon (1941) Some Like it Hot (1959) The Lady Eve (1941) Ninotchka (1939) The Big Sleep (1946) Duck Soup (1933) Horse Feathers (1932) Animal Crackers (1930) Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) Dr. No (1962) Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) Romeo + Juliet (1996) Macbeth (2015) Macbeth (1971) Shakespeare in Love (1998) Romeo and Juliet (1968) Julius Ceasar (1953) Hamlet (1996)
Yes, you do. It doesn't merely feature them; everybody else has a bit part. Except, maybe, "the players" taken as a single character, with Richard Dreyfus as their mouth.
Pleased to say that every other movie I've seen with either Oldman or Roth, I've thought "oh yeah, that's one of the guys from Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead!"
Films with great dialogue: *The Shawshank Redemption *Casablanca *Oh Brother, Where Art Thou *Come Hell or High Water *A Few Good Men *Moonstruck *The American President
+InsameFameNYC Yup, monologue, and breaks the pacing of the movie. That film seems to have some appeal to life long tarantino fans, but without being predisposed to the rambling and broken pacing (and TERRIBLE shots), there's really nothing there. All that opening scene does is introduce the most meaningful character in a way which under minds her believably, thus making the whole movie feel more like a parody than anything else. It's essentially a not-funny attempt to at a Mel Brooks film. I don't regret seeing it a couple times, but definitely won't be going back.
I would like to see a video about the complete opposite; movies with minimal dialogue, purely cinematography based, communicating with visuals. Could you guys reccomend me a movie like such? Kind of like The Tree of Life.
Well you must have seen Drive already, thats a good movie not based in dialogue, if you like it, then check out Neon Demon and Only God Forgives. Maybe you'll like Gaspar Noel since he sometimes doesn't write the dialog but let the actors improvise them
Sideways is another movie with great naturalistic dialogue. The scene where Miles and Maya are out on the patio talking about why they love wine is some of the all time greatest diaogue ever put to screen.
I love how they said British Comedy then promptly showed In Bruges with Colin Farrel and Brendan Gleeson and directed by Michael Donoghue. That's definitely not British Humour.
It's nigh-impossible to pick one among Tarantino's legendary dialogues, I would probably rank Inglourious Basterds' opening scene even above Pulp Fiction. While Pulp Fiction's dialogue is a thing of legends Inglorious Basterds' opening scene is a masterclass of subtextual performance.
For fuck's sake, can these guys at CineFix ever put a list together without including In Bruges?! Seriously. Concerning cinema, Pulp Fiction is unequaled in its ability to memorably string together dialogue that's relevant to the movie and the audience in ways that last beyond the final credits.
My favourite film and in large part due the dialogue. Every line is so sharp. "You despise me don't you?" "If I gave you any thought I probably would" So good.
Every Frame a Painting could better, but Cinefix just has many more quality videos and more people working on those videos. To me in terms of straight up video quality (not quantity), it's impossible to say, other than that they go great together
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead is an amazingly underrated movie. amazing and amazingly underrated. thank you so much for giving it a a place on your list. it deserves it more then any other film. it is a perfect satire and homage to Hamlet and Shakespeare. you guys rock so hard!!
Amazing. Thank you SO much for including In Bruges and making want to go back to Ken’s Hamlet. It’s one of my first experiences with Shakespeare and still stays with me till this day.
Picking "In Bruges" is brilliant. When I first saw this movie, I was transfixed; cracking up and laughing uproariously and sobbing, wracked with tears. I've seen it several times again, and it still stuns. Great film.
Yeah, love Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (I miss when Val Kilmer was a thing), Black's got a hell of a resume, also wrote a childhood favorite in the Monster Squad, plus the Last Boy Scout, and of course the Lethal Weapons, even the Long Kiss Goodnight was pretty damn good. Only two I can't attest for are Edge and AWOL, everything else on his list was good to great.
I loved to see one of the most underrated movies in history, being Kiss Kiss Bang Bang on this list. However, in my view, Casablanca deserves more than a 1 second honorable mention.
right?????????? "Ho, Ho, Ho... Well, if it isn't stinking Billygoat Billyboy in poison. How are thou, thou globby bottle of cheap stinking chip oil? Come and get one in the yarbles, if you have any yarbles, you eunuch jelly thou."
"There was me, that is Alex, and my three droogs, that is Pete, Georgie and Dim and we sat in the Korova milkbar trying to make up our rassoodocks what to do with the evening. The Korova Milk Bar sold milkplus, milk plus vellocet or synthemesc or drencrom which is what we were drinking. This would sharpen you up and make you ready for a bit of the old ultra-violence. Our pockets were full of money so there was no need on that score, but, as they say, money isn't everything."
Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange and Dr. Strangelove are what everyone thinks Quentin Tarantino is but isn't. Quentin Tarantino's dialogue be overrated yo He has a lot empty talking (talking for the sake of talking) while good dialogue like A Clockwork Orange reads like poetry or a classic literature book where every line is significant, makes you think, and develops the story
Stalker (1979) should be here. I love the long, flowing monologues in Stalker. The musings on art, desire and life are transcendent in this one, a masterpiece that asks more questions than it answers (as should always be the case). The dialogue is extremely effective here, always symbolic, a powerful showcase of the inner peregrinations of some of the greatest characters I have ever seen.
I love Lion in Winter, my hubby and I watch it every Christmas. Also Beckett. O'Toole is brilliant. Hepburn is amazing as well. She and O'Toole have you down on the floor crying as everyone's world comes apart. Quite intense. Have you explored the Thin Man movies? Witty banter and lots of booze... and mysteries!
"Will you marry me? Did he leave you any money? Answer the second question first." That is hands down one of the funniest things I've heard in a long while
This is out of left field, but one of my favorite movies with witty dialect was Clue. Oh, I love that movie so much! Ever since I was a kid I loved every line!
Finally, The Bard gets recognition! I recommend watching The Hollow Crown series from the BBC - all star cast of the history plays but watching it with the subtitles on will give you a better understanding od the dialogue's intent.
cecil cooksey I really enjoy Kevin Smith's style when it comes to writing (Chasing Amy is by far my fav of his and was at one time my fav film for the dialogue) but it can be a little pretentious and condescending.
I find Dogma to be his best film, at least when it comes to the dialogue between Bartleby and Loki. That rant by Affleck in the underground parking lot is one of his best performances I think.
For wordplay - I can't believe you didn't mention, "The Court Jester" starring Danny Kaye - the poisoned chalice bit is classic, though the rest of the film is a bit flat. Also, for romantic banter (a category that seems to be missing) just about any of the Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers films (especially Swing Time), or the first "The Thin Man" film with William Powell and Myrna Loy, or "His Girl Friday", or "Bringing Up Baby". I also think "Double Indemnity" deserves more than an honorable mention, as does "Casablanca". And for British film, you can't go wrong with "Hot Fuzz" a brilliant film that is not only a parody of American action films but whose actual plot harkens back to a particularly British type of horror film - the small village with a vicious secret (first seen in "The Wicker Man" starring Edward Woodward), but later a common trope found in a number of British television series and films (such as Doctor Who, Torchwood, Randall and Hopkirk Deceased (2000s version), etc.).
It beggars belief that the many outstanding dialogues from arguably the best movie Hollywood ever made, Network was overlooked!! Whatever you guys are smokin' slip me half on ounce, no questions asked!!
Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs had by far the best dialogue of his films. His later films are great, but they never had as much of the Tarantino magic for me as his early ones.
I really think he needed 'Dialogue to cause tension'. You could practically fill that with Tarantino movies but the bar scene and the farmhouse table scene in 'Inglorious Basterds' come to mind.
Really a shame how people always respond to these kind of videos by just pointing out films that "shoulda been in there". One thing I'll say though, is that while I understand your reasoning as to why foreign-language films aren't in there, I still personally would have dedicated a spot to them. There are foreign films that are so well-written that even when you watch them with inferior, translated subtitles in English or some other language, the brilliance of the dialogue is still obvious. I don't speak Swedish, for example, but there is no way the dialogue in "Scenes from a marriage" isn't outstanding. Keep up the good work guys! Ps: Wasn't it once announced that this channel would end at some point? Whatever, I'm glad it seemingly isn't so.
Might be a bit of an odd one, but for me it's in Pride and Prejudice (1995) when Catherine de Bourgh comes to call on Elizabeth. From the second she enters the house, she is just so overbearing and _crushingly_ dominant. And then they go out into the garden and Lizzie just hits back and gosh, I've loved that scene since I was little.
Wow! No "In the heat of the night", no "Scent of a woman" and probably the greatest dialogue of all, "12 angry men", the whole movie being one big dialogue!
I was expecting more mentions of Shawshank Redemption. Red's narration of Andy's long con and eventual escape, while not strictly dialogue, was still superb writing. For my money, my fav's got to to be Vincent vs. Max in Collateral, in the scene where Max has finally had enough and calls Vincent out on his sociopathy, with Vincent INSTANTLY snapping back with calling Max a taxi psychoanalyst. Throughout the film it's been the ACTION that's borne the load of differentiating the insurmountable skill gap between Vincent and Max, and it wasn't until that verbal jousting scene where their difference in wit and articulation also comes into play. The words used were exquisite, but it's what's sitting on top of those loaded words that drives the scene.
"That boy doesn't know his arsehole from his earhole." Ergh that's so wrong! I'm a born and bred Londoner and I think you'll find a real person would say "That boy doesn't know his arse from his elbow."
Stephen I'm from up north (Manchester) and lived in the North East for ten years and in my experience it would be arse from elbow, as arsehole tends to be used more alone as in, "You fuc*in' arsehole," or "the referees an arsehole."
Some people say that Kevin Smith's dialogue sounds contrived. I disagree, I think the banter or monologues that Dante is trying to deliver to Randal in Clerks are fantastic
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
I hate the sand. It's coarse and rough and it gets everywhere.
it actually doesn't
extraordinary01 you talk like Yoda Lmao 😂
that line, coming from someone that grew in a fucking sand planet....
I have to thank, or hate, TH-cam channels like this one for even being aware of that line. It was so monumentally unforgettable that I never noticed it in watching the film.
Shitting on George Lucas films is still somehow sheik or hipsterish. When will this fad come to an end? No-one brought the essence of comic books, pure exuberant visuals with SUPPORTIVE dialog, more to life than George Lucas. Stop acting like he nailed your sister and then dumped her. The guy made "American Graffiti." Shut up already about the sand and the Prequels.
Star Wars: Rogue Squadron is a good film because it closely resembles some of the best elements of George Lucas. Where there's mimicry, there's greatness.
"Ah, a hamburger! The cornerstone of any nutritious breakfast!"
LMAO Pulp Fiction is the best
Mhmm, this is a tasty burger.
You know what they call the quarter pounder with cheese in France?
@@samarvora7185 Ask Vince!
Except that nobody talks like that irl, the most overrated, cringy fantasy movie.
Mike P it’s movie cockhead, it should be entertaining not necessarily realistic+ it’s one of the best movies of all times so your opinion doesn’t change shit
whoever writes the cinefix scripts deserves a big cake or something, listening to your guys' scripts is wonderful. great descriptions for everything you present. thanks for the high quality videos
Excellent script and a voice that makes me jealous
Where is Tommy Wiseau's The Room? It had many examples of brilliant dialogue including...
"Ha ha ha ha ha"
"Hai Doggy"
"You're Tearing Me Apart Lisa!"
"The barbeque chicken was delicious rice"
"Cheep cheep cheep cheep"
"Oh hai mark"
"Me underwears"
"What kind of money denny?"
"I definitely have cancer"
A hideous omission.
haha wat a story nit picker
That guy got his revenge on Hollywood though. He made the worst movie ever and yet, a Golden-Globe winning biopic was made out of it. He laughed his way to the bank and even got to attend the Golden Globes. Pure badassery.
revenge for what?
Anonymous Person
Ehehehe, let’s go eat, haaaaah
"It's not true! It's bullshit! I did not hit her! I did naaaht..... Oh hi Mark."
12 Angry Men was literally a movie with nothing but full of amazing dialogues, why is it not mentioned :(
Good point - they probably needed another category to fit this in
cause it wasn't really about the words themselves as much as the character's dynamics and the reveals and changed minds that drove the plot
you don't need the s on dialogue there
12 Angry Men is an absolute masterpiece. That movie is proof that you don't need a bunch of action and special effects to make a great movie
It's my favorite dialogue in any movie, and I think it's a master class
Kenneth Brannagh's unabridged production of Hamlet is a cinematographic masterpiece. Sure, the dialogue is the Bard, but everything about it, the acting, the set design, the wardrobe, the hall of mirrors, the stunning lighting. It's FLAWLESS. Sublime. SUPERB.
Cinefix is way better than watch mojo or screen rant
sean Pancoast not in subscribes it seems
Dave Cirlclux quality>>>>number of subscribers
no competition
It's because they actually seem like they care about movies and not just views.
The best by far is “The Closer Look”. his voice is rather annoying and nasal but he is good at what he does
Movies mentioned:
The Departed (2006)
True Grit (2010) *not 2011
My Cousin Vinny (1992)
Snatch (2000)
Juno (2007)
On the Waterfront (1954)
The Big Lebowski (1998)
Hunger (2008)
The Naughty Nineties (1945)
The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014)
Lucky Number Slevin (2006)
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (1990)
Double Indemnity (1944)
The Third Man (1949)
Inglorious Basterds (2009)
The Godfather (1972)
True Romance (1993)
Reservoir Dogs (1992)
The Hateful Eight (2015)
Pulp Fiction (1994)
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002)
The Lion in Winter (1968)
Glengarry Glen Ross (1992)
The Master (2012)
Doubt (2008)
The Social Network (2010)
Steve Jobs (2015)
The Big Chill (1983)
The End of the Tour (2015)
Coffee and Cigarettes (2003)
Magnolia (1999)
My Dinner with Andre (1981)
Before Sunset (2004)
Drinking Buddies (2013)
End of Watch (2012)
Primer (2004)
Superbad (2007)
Manchester by the Sea (2016)
You Can Count on Me (2000)
Get Shorty (1995)
The Nice Guys (2016)
Annie Hall (1997)
Heist (2011)
House of Games (1987)
Manhattan (1979)
Lethal Weapon (1987)
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005)
The Seventh Seal (1957)
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998)
Trainspotting (1996)
Withnail and I (1987)
Hot Fuzz (2007)
In Bruges (2008)
Secen Psychopaths (2012)
The Apartment (1960)
The Palm Beach Story (1942)
Casablanca (1942)
His Girl Friday (1940)
The Maltese Falcon (1941)
Some Like it Hot (1959)
The Lady Eve (1941)
Ninotchka (1939)
The Big Sleep (1946)
Duck Soup (1933)
Horse Feathers (1932)
Animal Crackers (1930)
Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)
Dr. No (1962)
Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949)
Romeo + Juliet (1996)
Macbeth (2015)
Macbeth (1971)
Shakespeare in Love (1998)
Romeo and Juliet (1968)
Julius Ceasar (1953)
Hamlet (1996)
It is probably not a coincidence that many of these movies are based on plays!
Thanks you for this.
Cheers
My new movies to watch list
The real True Grit had John Wayne, and was not a remake.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern features Gary Oldman and Tim Roth? I need to give this one a watch.
Yes, you do. It doesn't merely feature them; everybody else has a bit part. Except, maybe, "the players" taken as a single character, with Richard Dreyfus as their mouth.
Pleased to say that every other movie I've seen with either Oldman or Roth, I've thought "oh yeah, that's one of the guys from Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead!"
It's a brilliant movie, both in terms of performance, and execution of concept! Blew me away.
Hell yeah- I was like "what the hell, they're together in a Shakespear movie- sweet dialogue there!"
It's a gem. Oldman, Roth and Dreyfus are on fire.
Just by reading the title, you already know Tarantino will be in there
After watching Lessons from the Screenplays video of 'Inglorious Basterds', you just knew Tarantino had to be in a video, "Best Dialogue"
lisciatoredimele89 That's a fact.
Of course.
Yeah he's like the king of dialogue, I hope he could just change his mind about the retiring we need more guys like him
The only movie of his that I remember having any noteworthy dialogue was Inglorious Basterds.
Ya know, I just realized just how many movies Michael Fassbender has been in...
Isn't he, like, an actor?
"And prepared not himself,prepared not himself"
The list is incomplete without
"Hello! My name is Inigo Montaya. You killed my father, Prepare to die ......"
Inconceivable!
Yes OMG Yes I was thinking about this
They should have at least mentioned it
But that not a conversation
That’s a line, not a conversation
Is anyone now pissed off because you wanna now watch every fuckin movie in this video?
Dr Bean cinefix gave me my most favorite movies! It's very time consuming but so worth it
Got pissed off af too. Went and bingewatched em' all. Best week of my life.
Will repeat with another cinefix list.
Every. Last. *&%#ing. One! Tonight!
will you marry me, did he leave you any money... answer the second one first. lol that made me laugh so hard
🤣🤣🤣
Yep Ive just decided to do a old movie marathon. Need to show the kids oldie movies.
its incredible how well the humor of Marx Brothers holds up even 85 years later
the movie name?
Amir Duck Soup (1933).
Films with great dialogue:
*The Shawshank Redemption
*Casablanca
*Oh Brother, Where Art Thou
*Come Hell or High Water
*A Few Good Men
*Moonstruck
*The American President
C. How was a few good men not up there? That whole movie is built off excellent dialogue
@@quinndunnett8565 completely agree!
Moonstruck like Cher's Moonstruck?
All About Eve
Add Ghostbusters and Monty python holy grail. Those films are endlessly quotable
Actually I'm missing the opening sequence of Inglorious Basterds. One of the best dialogues ever imho.
AU REVOIR, SHOSHANNA!!
Monologue, not dialogue.
InsaneFameNYC oh no, there was dialogue, nonverbal communication counts, and man that scene gave me chills!
Godot that's tarantino's own favourite, and I agree
+InsameFameNYC Yup, monologue, and breaks the pacing of the movie. That film seems to have some appeal to life long tarantino fans, but without being predisposed to the rambling and broken pacing (and TERRIBLE shots), there's really nothing there.
All that opening scene does is introduce the most meaningful character in a way which under minds her believably, thus making the whole movie feel more like a parody than anything else. It's essentially a not-funny attempt to at a Mel Brooks film. I don't regret seeing it a couple times, but definitely won't be going back.
I would like to see a video about the complete opposite; movies with minimal dialogue, purely cinematography based, communicating with visuals. Could you guys reccomend me a movie like such? Kind of like The Tree of Life.
Shaun the Sheep - The Movie! :D
Technically it fits your description although it's not exactly like The Tree of Life. Still, an awesome movie.
DWEBB FILMS That would be great!
The Colour of Pomegranates is a great example of this.
Well you must have seen Drive already, thats a good movie not based in dialogue, if you like it, then check out Neon Demon and Only God Forgives. Maybe you'll like Gaspar Noel since he sometimes doesn't write the dialog but let the actors improvise them
drive, the place beyond the Pines, mad max fury road
Sideways is another movie with great naturalistic dialogue. The scene where Miles and Maya are out on the patio talking about why they love wine is some of the all time greatest diaogue ever put to screen.
Seeing In Bruges, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang was fantastic. All under appreciated in my opinion.
In Bruges? Unexpected, but very very welcome.
I love how they said British Comedy then promptly showed In Bruges with Colin Farrel and Brendan Gleeson and directed by Michael Donoghue. That's definitely not British Humour.
@Sternia Hoenheim Martin McDonagh and ya you're right all these lads are thoroughly Irish
@@peteroneill5426 Meh, Irish is close enough. Makes a change to being asked if i'm Australian.
"You two are weird. Do you want some ecstasy and cocaine? We also have some acid"
Tobo McLukewarm yeah but he did grow up in Britain and is part soo
Disappointed there was no "Heat" dialogue references. That conversation between deniro and pacino was the BEST
Can't believe they missed out White chicks
@@caribstu Richard Ayoade has entered the chat
@@iMarzie ... ( i get the reference )
@@caribstu and I love you for that
Absolutely love Heat
How the hell is 12 Angry Men not mentioned at all?
Brant Clark Thare be gooder dialogue.
"gooder"
thats what im looking for its an obvious number 1 on dialogue
Yeah, and the The Man from Earth.
there's so many great movies they can't mention each and every one XD
Where's Goodfellas Pesci youre a funny guy scene...
Probably because "funny how" and the lines that followed were improvised and unscripted
@@elijahdonnelly2411 It's still dialogue.
That dialogue wasn't part of the script, that was improvised, great scene, but I think it falls under a good different category of best scenes
It's nigh-impossible to pick one among Tarantino's legendary dialogues, I would probably rank Inglourious Basterds' opening scene even above Pulp Fiction. While Pulp Fiction's dialogue is a thing of legends Inglorious Basterds' opening scene is a masterclass of subtextual performance.
Full Monty, the scene with the attempted suicide by the hill. Most genius combo of funny and tragic I recall
You can't talk about Inglorious Basterds without the masterpiece that is the 40-minute long bar scene...
Reservoir Dogs breakfast is also just amazing
@@scarminati mine too
@@daniilzaikin1134 40 minutes? Damn, that scene was so good you won't even notice how long the scene is.
Pulp Fiction has the best dialogue hands down. Who knew talking about cheese burgers could be so damn interesting?
Jake G 2187 👆
Jake G 2187 👏
The Seventh Seal.
Watching that scene always makes me want a cheeseburger.
I actually thought The Master would be no. 1...as The Processing Scene was considered as the best scene of all time by Cinefix..
I love you, Tarantino.
whaaaaaaaaaaaaaattttttttttt aabbbbbbbbooooooouuuuuttttttttttttttttt noooooooooowwwwwwwwwwww?
For fuck's sake, can these guys at CineFix ever put a list together without including In Bruges?! Seriously. Concerning cinema, Pulp Fiction is unequaled in its ability to memorably string together dialogue that's relevant to the movie and the audience in ways that last beyond the final credits.
Mike Fitzgibbons boring movie. Jackie brown was better.
In bruges was better.
Django was really obnoxious and and abysmal, tho.
Italiano Accent no it really wasnt.
"What is your nationality?"
"I'm a drunkerd."
My favourite film and in large part due the dialogue. Every line is so sharp. "You despise me don't you?" "If I gave you any thought I probably would" So good.
It's the most quotable movie
@@raelalaful I agree 100% I salute you!
Greatest channel about movies on all of TH-cam.
Every Frame a Painting.
Every Frame a Painting could better, but Cinefix just has many more quality videos and more people working on those videos. To me in terms of straight up video quality (not quantity), it's impossible to say, other than that they go great together
Well 1a 1b for me but he releases a video like once every 6 months.
Every frame a painting and Channel Criswell are just as good
GREATEST CHANNEL ON TH-cam!
"have you listened to people talk? is awful" XD awesome
where i can find it?
Lucky Number Sleven is extremely underrated! One of my favorite movies with a star studded cast.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead is an amazingly underrated movie. amazing and amazingly underrated. thank you so much for giving it a a place on your list. it deserves it more then any other film. it is a perfect satire and homage to Hamlet and Shakespeare. you guys rock so hard!!
I'm surprised The Princess Bride didn't feature on this list to me it is one of the most quotable films ever.
I know it's INCONCEIVABLE.
Amazing. Thank you SO much for including In Bruges and making want to go back to Ken’s Hamlet. It’s one of my first experiences with Shakespeare and still stays with me till this day.
Every time I watch a Cinefix video my watchlist gets a little bit longer.
"My Dinner with Andre" is the perfect film that captures the beauty of human conversation and verbal articulation.
Picking "In Bruges" is brilliant. When I first saw this movie, I was transfixed; cracking up and laughing uproariously and sobbing, wracked with tears. I've seen it several times again, and it still stuns. Great film.
I'm actually so glad In Bruges is in here, I find that film criminally overlooked. The dialogues (and that great Irish accent) are just so damn good.
In Bruges is vastly underrated.
same with kiss kiss bang bang... so glad it was mentioned
Yeah, love Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (I miss when Val Kilmer was a thing), Black's got a hell of a resume, also wrote a childhood favorite in the Monster Squad, plus the Last Boy Scout, and of course the Lethal Weapons, even the Long Kiss Goodnight was pretty damn good. Only two I can't attest for are Edge and AWOL, everything else on his list was good to great.
Michael Fassbender multiple times on this list. Give the man an oscar! someday.
Dialogue is my favorite thing about movies
me too!
Surely, you haven't seen enough Buster Keaton.
And yes, I'll call you Shirley whenever I feel like it :)
Seriously where is "The Room"????
Emil Hajbert haha
It is TEARING me APART LISA
Oh, HI Mark, How's your sex life?
Not an actual quote, Gabriel, SHAME!
I actually thought this could be a nomination.
I loved to see one of the most underrated movies in history, being Kiss Kiss Bang Bang on this list.
However, in my view, Casablanca deserves more than a 1 second honorable mention.
A Clockwork Orange has is own language. Honestly it would be my #1
right?????????? "Ho, Ho, Ho... Well, if it isn't stinking Billygoat Billyboy in poison. How are thou, thou globby bottle of cheap
stinking chip oil? Come and get one in the yarbles, if you have any yarbles, you eunuch jelly thou."
"There was me, that is Alex, and my three droogs, that is Pete, Georgie and Dim and we sat in the Korova milkbar
trying to make up our rassoodocks what to do with the evening. The Korova Milk Bar sold milkplus, milk plus vellocet
or synthemesc or drencrom which is what we were drinking. This would sharpen you up and make you ready for a bit
of the old ultra-violence. Our pockets were full of money so there was no need on that score, but, as they say,
money isn't everything."
Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange and Dr. Strangelove are what everyone thinks Quentin Tarantino is but isn't. Quentin Tarantino's dialogue be overrated yo He has a lot empty talking (talking for the sake of talking) while good dialogue like A Clockwork Orange reads like poetry or a classic literature book where every line is significant, makes you think, and develops the story
I bet you think the entire opening scene of Reservoir Dogs is just nonsense.
Yeah, but some of it's more famous quotes are not from dialogues. It's just the character talking to himself.
No Kevin Smith? The man wrote some great movie scripts. I love the dialogues in Clerks and Chasing Amy.
Carrandas I feel like Ben Affleck’s terrible acting disqualifies Chasing Amy, Joey Lauren Adams and Jason Lee save that movie.
“You know..” *smirks* “I’m something of a scientist myself”
Stalker (1979) should be here. I love the long, flowing monologues in Stalker. The musings on art, desire and life are transcendent in this one, a masterpiece that asks more questions than it answers (as should always be the case). The dialogue is extremely effective here, always symbolic, a powerful showcase of the inner peregrinations of some of the greatest characters I have ever seen.
Rosencranz and Guildenstern are Dead was also originally written for stage!
Chris Lueneburg hygh
“Everybody betray me. I fed up with this world.”
Soneone who always knows what to say or has answer for everything:
George Clooney as Everett McGill in O' Brother Where Art Thou.
Tarantino is the greatest at creating unique dialogue in film
Jon T14 i have a mole on my dick
*the greatest ecclectician.
Ingmar Bergman.
Coen?
PTA
I love Lion in Winter, my hubby and I watch it every Christmas. Also Beckett. O'Toole is brilliant. Hepburn is amazing as well. She and O'Toole have you down on the floor crying as everyone's world comes apart. Quite intense. Have you explored the Thin Man movies? Witty banter and lots of booze... and mysteries!
"Will you marry me? Did he leave you any money? Answer the second question first."
That is hands down one of the funniest things I've heard in a long while
Never thought I'd live to the days when film reviews would be delivered in such style.
Fit for Idiocracy - a must see!
Yes, I was hoping kiss kiss bang bang would be on this, and awesome True Romance nod, but this list is on point
im glad about kiss kiss bang bang as well
This is out of left field, but one of my favorite movies with witty dialect was Clue. Oh, I love that movie so much! Ever since I was a kid I loved every line!
"Now I'm going home, to sleep with my wife!"
So many good lines in Clue but that's my favourite.
Clue also has some of the best editing ever. The tempo of that film is incredible. It's almost a musical the way it flows.
OMG no one knows Clue! Such a witty and intelligent whodunit...
The ultimate joy: coming across a Cinefix movie list video you have not seen
I was hoping this would be more like specific scenes of dialogue.
Tarantino is the absolute and forever-reigning KING of casual dialogue.
Finally, The Bard gets recognition! I recommend watching The Hollow Crown series from the BBC - all star cast of the history plays but watching it with the subtitles on will give you a better understanding od the dialogue's intent.
The Social Network might be my favorite dialogue, it's flawless.
Damn good
aaron sorkin is so great!
The Seventh Seal.
Daniel Mashanic agreed!!
Yeah. I'm surprised they chose Steve Jobs over it.
I'm a huge fan of David Thewlis' dialogue from Mike Leigh's Naked. So snappy, just an amazing, amazing movie.
I could watch this video 100 times. I absolutely love dialogue. I can hear a good line and never forget it.
A shout-out to "All About Eve," "Casablanca," "Sweet Smell of Success," and "His Girl Friday."
not saying it should be on the list but i always like the dialogue in clerks
cecil cooksey I really enjoy Kevin Smith's style when it comes to writing (Chasing Amy is by far my fav of his and was at one time my fav film for the dialogue) but it can be a little pretentious and condescending.
yeah. the dialogue in clerks is pretty much how me and my friends talk so it felt natural to me.
cecil cooksey good call, Clerks is a classic for its dialogue
Was waiting to find someone that wrote this. Kevin Smith's dialogue is brilliant.
I find Dogma to be his best film, at least when it comes to the dialogue between Bartleby and Loki. That rant by Affleck in the underground parking lot is one of his best performances I think.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is one of my all time favorite movies. Absolutely brilliant.
For wordplay - I can't believe you didn't mention, "The Court Jester" starring Danny Kaye - the poisoned chalice bit is classic, though the rest of the film is a bit flat. Also, for romantic banter (a category that seems to be missing) just about any of the Fred Astaire - Ginger Rogers films (especially Swing Time), or the first "The Thin Man" film with William Powell and Myrna Loy, or "His Girl Friday", or "Bringing Up Baby". I also think "Double Indemnity" deserves more than an honorable mention, as does "Casablanca". And for British film, you can't go wrong with "Hot Fuzz" a brilliant film that is not only a parody of American action films but whose actual plot harkens back to a particularly British type of horror film - the small village with a vicious secret (first seen in "The Wicker Man" starring Edward Woodward), but later a common trope found in a number of British television series and films (such as Doctor Who, Torchwood, Randall and Hopkirk Deceased (2000s version), etc.).
YAY! I'm so happy to see Cousin Vinny mentioned in a video. Damn that's a great movie
It beggars belief that the many outstanding dialogues from arguably the best movie Hollywood ever made, Network was overlooked!! Whatever you guys are smokin' slip me half on ounce, no questions asked!!
"The creatures that walk on it's surface, always looking to the Light.....never seeing the untold oceans of Darkness beyond." - Pinhead
#8 slot goes to: “THIS IS A TASTY BURGER!!!”
Yeah - I have to admit - that is superb....and can be used by ourselves - over and over
I'm so glad you guys enjoy "In Bruge and 7 Psychopaths" just as much as I do.
Lol at least 3 Tarantino movies could be on this list imo, Inglourious Basterds being my favorite.
King of Wakanda Oh my lol I see my comic brothers everywhere
So good
Daniel Roberts switch out Jackie Brown with Django Unchained and I totally agree!
For me its pulp fiction, reservoir dogs and inglorious basterds
Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs had by far the best dialogue of his films. His later films are great, but they never had as much of the Tarantino magic for me as his early ones.
I really think he needed 'Dialogue to cause tension'. You could practically fill that with Tarantino movies but the bar scene and the farmhouse table scene in 'Inglorious Basterds' come to mind.
The fact that the social network is not on this list baffles me.
Dirty harry, court ordered to see a shrink.
Shrink: what was your childhood like?
Dirty harry: short.
"Will you Marry me?, Did he leave you any money? Answer the second question first." LMAO classic.
- Oh, hold me closer! Closer! Closer!
- If I hold you any closer, I'll be in back of you.
[I know, different movie, but still...]
It may be a tv show not a movie, but Deadwood has some of the most poetic, filthy, beautiful dialogue ever put to screen.
I was expecting the trailer scene from "True Romance" and/or opening scene from "Inglorious Basterds"''.'
Breakfast club!
Yeeees
the nice guys, grand budapest hotel, juno, and primer being mentioned mADE MY DAY!!!! i love this channel
"My name is Iñiego Montoya..."
“You killed my father prepare to die” ...
The most eloquent writing I've ever heard. I cannot get over how well put together these videos are.
One film that sprung to mind is “What’s Up Doc”
Streisand’s staccato delivery is flawless. “Bannister-as in sliding down the…”. Gold Jerry! Pure gold!
Really a shame how people always respond to these kind of videos by just pointing out films that "shoulda been in there". One thing I'll say though, is that while I understand your reasoning as to why foreign-language films aren't in there, I still personally would have dedicated a spot to them.
There are foreign films that are so well-written that even when you watch them with inferior, translated subtitles in English or some other language, the brilliance of the dialogue is still obvious. I don't speak Swedish, for example, but there is no way the dialogue in "Scenes from a marriage" isn't outstanding.
Keep up the good work guys!
Ps: Wasn't it once announced that this channel would end at some point? Whatever, I'm glad it seemingly isn't so.
That Steve Jobs "Tell me how you did it" zinger is actually from the musical 1776 said by Thomas Jefferson to John Adams.
KKBB *and* In Bruges? Two of my absolute favorite films. So happy to see them in this list. You know - where they belong.
I am shocked they did not even mention the “fiight club” I think that movie is full of stunning dialogues.
Funny.....I didn't think that WE talked about "IT"......
Might be a bit of an odd one, but for me it's in Pride and Prejudice (1995) when Catherine de Bourgh comes to call on Elizabeth. From the second she enters the house, she is just so overbearing and _crushingly_ dominant. And then they go out into the garden and Lizzie just hits back and gosh, I've loved that scene since I was little.
Sleuth with Michael Caine and Laurence Olivier is one big dialogue with brilliant permanent tension between the actors and within de script.
Wow! No "In the heat of the night", no "Scent of a woman" and probably the greatest dialogue of all, "12 angry men", the whole movie being one big dialogue!
I was expecting more mentions of Shawshank Redemption. Red's narration of Andy's long con and eventual escape, while not strictly dialogue, was still superb writing.
For my money, my fav's got to to be Vincent vs. Max in Collateral, in the scene where Max has finally had enough and calls Vincent out on his sociopathy, with Vincent INSTANTLY snapping back with calling Max a taxi psychoanalyst. Throughout the film it's been the ACTION that's borne the load of differentiating the insurmountable skill gap between Vincent and Max, and it wasn't until that verbal jousting scene where their difference in wit and articulation also comes into play. The words used were exquisite, but it's what's sitting on top of those loaded words that drives the scene.
Okay I'm sorry, did you say "hilarious child murder?" because that's amazing.
Yes Martin!!!! Top 5!!! Love The Pillowman!
I got to see Pillowman on stage and was so happy to see it mentioned on here--glad to see other fans!
"That boy doesn't know his arsehole from his earhole." Ergh that's so wrong! I'm a born and bred Londoner and I think you'll find a real person would say "That boy doesn't know his arse from his elbow."
I think Sting is from further North, so that may be what changes his phrasing.
Stephen I'm from up north (Manchester) and lived in the North East for ten years and in my experience it would be arse from elbow, as arsehole tends to be used more alone as in, "You fuc*in' arsehole," or "the referees an arsehole."
But elbow is predictable and boring. Ear hole is new and fresh and, most importantly, funny.
spend so much time listening to the narrator and so little time actually hearing the great dialogue.
Some people say that Kevin Smith's dialogue sounds contrived. I disagree, I think the banter or monologues that Dante is trying to deliver to Randal in Clerks are fantastic
Uhhh, Shawshank and Green Mile.... Some of the most beautiful dialogue ever filmed!
Honestly that scene from Manchester by the sea has to be your number 1. So raw, and real.
The Social Network
A list without "The Mirror" or "Citizen Kane"?
Man, is everything okay? I'm a little worried..