
20 Times This Facebook Page Shared Movie Dialogues That Were Brilliant And Powerful
Some movies leave a huge impact on our minds and a few of them even have the potential to change our perspective on life. And sometimes, even a single dialogue can be so powerful that it might leave us in awe.
Good scriptwriters know how to spark an emotional reaction in the audience. There is a Facebook page named “ The Best Movie Lines ” which shares some of the most powerful and memorable movie quotes ever written. Check out some of their best quotes in the gallery below.
More info: Facebook | Instagram
#1 Nebraska (2013)

#2 Perfect Blue (1997)

#3 The Princess Bride (1987)

#4 Exit Through The Gift Shop (2010)

#5 The Platform (2019)

#6 The Godfather: Part 2 (1974)

#7 La Collectionneuse (The Collector) 1967

#8 A Most Violent Year (2014)

#9 Yesterday (2019)

#10 A Single Man (2009)

#11 The Rum Diary (2011)

#12 Hachi: A Dog’s Tale (2009)

#13 High Fidelity (2000)

#14 The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)

#15 Life Of Pi (2012)

#16 Night In Paradise (2020)

#17 Naked (1993)

#18 Finding Nemo (2003)

#19 Boyhood (2014)

#20 Sound Of Metal (2019)

Saumya Ratan
Saumya is an explorer of all things beautiful, quirky, and heartwarming. With her knack for art, design, photography, fun trivia, and internet humor, she takes you on a journey through the lighter side of pop culture.
Quirky Movie Etiquette Slides From 1912
Going to the cinema to see the newest movie always has its pros and cons, the latter usually concerning problems with other moviegoers. As these vintage slides from 1912 by John D. Scott and Edward Van Altena show, movie etiquette seems to have always been a problem.
These slides’ respectful creators made a bunch of light-hearted movie etiquette cards in the early 1910s to promote good behavior while at the cinema by showing examples of good manners.
The Library of Congress writes: “ As middle class mass entertainments gained increasing popularity in the late nineteenth century, so did the impetus to instruct this new audience in the ways of appropriate public behavior. ”
More info: loc.gov (h/t: sobadsogood )