It's a Wonderful Life (1946)
George Bailey: What is it you want, Mary? What do you want? You want the moon? Just say the word and I'll throw a lasso around it and pull it down. Hey. That's a pretty good idea. I'll give you the moon, Mary.
George Bailey: What is it you want, Mary? What do you want? You want the moon? Just say the word and I'll throw a lasso around it and pull it down. Hey. That's a pretty good idea. I'll give you the moon, Mary.
Alfred: Some people just want to see the world burn.
Travis Bickle: All the animals come out at night - whores, skunk pussies, buggers, queens, fairies, dopers, junkies, sick, venal. Someday a real rain will come and wash all this scum off the streets.
Oskar Schindler: In every business I tried, I can see now, it wasn't me that failed. Something was missing. Even if I'd known what it was, there's nothing I could have done about it because you can't create this thing. And it makes all the difference in the world between success and failure. Emilie Schindler: Luck? Oskar Schindler: War
Don Vito Corleone: I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse.
John Matrix: You're a funny guy, Sully. I like you. That's why I'm going to kill you last.
Moonee: You know why this is my favorite tree? Jancey: Why? Moonee: 'Cause it's tipped over, and it's still growing.
Itzhak Stern: Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.
Forrest Gump: My mama always said life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get.
Harry Bailey: A toast to my big brother George: The richest man in town.
Antonius Block: I met Death today. We are playing chess.
Michael Corleone: Don't ever take sides with anyone against the family, again.
Deems Taylor: The last number on our Fantasia program is a combination of two pieces of music so utterly different in construction and mood that they set each other off perfectly. The first is "A Night On Bald Mountain" by one of Russia's greatest composers, Modest Mussorgsky. The second is Franz Schubert's world-famous "Ave Maria". Musically and dramatically, we have here a picture of the struggle between the profane and the sacred. "Bald Mountain" according to tradition, is the gathering place of Satan and his followers. Here, on Walpurgnisnacht, which is the equivalent of our own Halloween, the creatures of evil gather to worship their master. Under his spell, they dance furiously until the coming of dawn and the sounds of church bells send the infernal army slinking back into their abodes of darkness. And then we hear the "Ave Maria", with its message of the triumph of hope and life over the powers of despair and death.