Movie Quotes Trivia Quiz # 14

This is when Shrek and Donkey arrive at Lord Farquaad's castle for the first time.

This is dialogue between Alan (Jamison Newlander) and Sam (Corey Haim) before the staking of Marko (Alexander Winter). It's my favorite movie of all time. Barnard Hughes is hilarious as Grandpa.

Jim Carrey says this to the 'well-endowed' girl in the elevator. He can't lie.

Warren Jensen (W. Earl Brown) exclaimed this after overhearing Mary's stepfather (Keith David) inquire about which part Ted (Ben Stiller) got stuck in the zipper. "Is it the frank or the beans?", to which Ted responded, "I think it's a little of both." Warren exclaimed this again when he saw Ted several years later. It was one of the few things Warren remembered about Ted. And who would forget something like that; it happened on prom night. One of the funniest movies ever made. There's something about the Farrelly Brothers.

This is when Graham Hess (Mel Gibson) is examining the corn field with Officer Paski (Cherry Jones). He suddenly stops, listening intently, and Office Paski asks, "What's the matter, Father?" Although this movie was more Hitchcock than Shyamalan, I thoroughly enjoyed it. It had the perfect blend of suspense and humor. I think it's one of the most well made films I've ever seen.

This movie is about an obsessed, weird and lonely New York City taxi driver. Robert De Niro plays him. He hates the world. He tries to rescue a prostitute (played by the beautiful Jodie Foster) from her pimp (Harvey Keitel).

Ernie McCracken (Bill Murray) said this on a public service announcement which was broadcast on TV during the bowling tournament. "Big Ern", as he liked to be called, was a member of an organization that provided "big brothers" for young boys without fathers. McCracken vowed to sponsor a child in every city in which he bowled; that was, if the kids had young, good-looking, single mothers. The term 'munsoned' grew out of the main character's name. Roy Munson (Woody Harrelson) was told by his father when he was young that someday the name 'Munson' would be synonymous with 'champion'. Roy became a drunken loser, and the term 'munson' instead became synonymous with 'failure'. A truly unforgettable (and hilarious) exercise in irony. "Big Ern" also had another great quote when he told a diner waitress, "Doll, do me a favor. Wash off that perfume before coming back to this table. Thanks." Very, very funny movie.