Which of these do you find the most memorable? Let us know in the comments below! For more movie lists, click here!: ruclips.net/video/hVo2qyF_G34/видео.html
Some additional ones: 1. "Soylent green is people!" (Soylent Green) 2. "I sometimes look up at the Moon and wonder 'When will we be going back, and who will that be?' "? (Apollo 13) 3. "We have been given a new lease, and a warning, from the landlord." - (2010: The Year We Make Contact)
There are times I honestly wonder who makes these lists and what drugs they are on. There are so many that deserved to be on this list and the ones on here I wondered why they were
@janetharned4343 True. Plus his delivery. Long time ago, I said, "I would watch Ray Liotta reading the phone book." That's how long ago it was, when we all knew and still had Phone Books. 😂 But I still stand by that statement! And hey, what do people put a child guest on at the dinner table since there's no phone books any more?? 😂
Sarah Conor: 'What did he say?' Man in oil station: 'A storm coming!' Sarah Conor: 'I know!' End credits with music displaying..... (The Terminator 1984)
My favorite ending line isn't even spoken. It's Walter Matthau, at the end of 1974's "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three." He's just closed the door on a suspect, hears a sound, and gives a look as he opens the door again. The look he gives tells you he's solved the crime and the rest is just details. It's the most creative last ten seconds of a movie ever, and my favorite closing line. I also loved the final line in the Clint Eastwood movie "Unforgiven." Again, it is not spoken, but is presented in written form, with a quiet guitar motif playing over a scene of Clint Eastwood removing his hat and paying his last respects to his buried wife: "Some years later, Mrs. Ansonia Feathers made the arduous journey to Hodgeman County to visit the last resting place of her only daughter. William Munny had long since disappeared with the children... some said to San Francisco where it was rumored he prospered in dry goods. And there was nothing on the marker to explain to Mrs. Feathers why her only daughter had married a known thief and murderer, a man of notoriously vicious and intemperate disposition." The last spoken line is pretty good too: "You better bury Ned right. You better not cut up nor otherwise harm no wh*res. Or I'll come back and kill every one of you sons of b!tches." I agree with others who mentioned Princess Bride's "As you wish," spoken by Peter Falk to his grandson as the movie closes. As a man with 11 grandchildren, that one pulls at my heartstrings every time.
@@pauldonnelly910 sneeze. It happens a few times during the movie when Matthau's character is on the radio with Robert Shaw's character he keeps hearing Balsam's character sneezing and always replied with "gesundheit". At the end of the movie when he's leaving the apartment, Green(Balsam) sneezes, Garber(Matthau) says "gesundheit" as he closes the door then he opens it and gives the look of, "Gotcha". Brilliant ending.
Just found Leonardo DiCaprio’s line at the end of Shutter Island: What would be worse: to live as a monster or to die as a good man? One of the hidden gems.
“Mein fuhrer, I can walk!” -Dr. Stranglove [translated from German] “What’s in the bag?” -Lola Rennt And the best closing sequence: Eric Idle singing ‘Always Look on the Bright Side of Life” - The Life of Brian
……saw ‘A Clockwork Orange’ on stage. I loved it! Had studied it as an ancillary book for Grade XII, along with ‘1984’, & ‘Animal Farm’. I was very advanced in English, & also loved Shakespearean tragedies’, as had ‘Julius Caesar’ for Grade X, & ‘Macbeth’ for Grade XII. For Debating had to read, & debate upon, ‘Lord of the Flies’. As extra reading, I read all of Thomas Hardy’s books, as ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’ was set book for Grade XII. To this day, decades’ later, still read numerous factual books, mostly on Volcanology, Tsunami, & Glaciation. I do enjoy true-crime, crime drama books’, too………🇦🇺
@@nicoleknight9412 I agree. I've wondered if Perkins' facial expression at the end of Psycho was the inspiration for Vincent D'Onofrio in Full Metal Jacket. When his character flipped out, the look in his eyes gave me the shivers.
@@texas2step266 I think it was an inspiration. He uses that type stare in several of films, not just FMJ. He does it in A Clockwork Orange and 2001: A Space Odyssey (and possibly other films that I can’t recall).
@@MyWadester Actually, I think that the movie ends with the grandson saying, "You can read it again to me tomorrow." and the grandfather replying, "As you wish."
I've always wanted to dub Charlton Heston's "Soylent Green is people!" into his what he says at the end of Planet of the Apes. It would be fun to watch the whole movie and hear that.
@@I9X8I I was just a kid when the first saw came out so being 21 now it’s taken me a little to get around to it but I’ve heard it’s one of the best gore movies out there in terms of story line, individual plot ect
Maybe it's because of my age but I've always felt that the last line of "The Maltese Falcon" is the greatest ever. At the end you realize that it was all just meaningless. "The stuff that dreams are made of" in the end turns out to be just a lead statue.
@@ChucksCherubs3 thankfully that's the 2nd to last line and over the years 4 versions of it were debated Was that the Boogeyman Was the Boogeyman Was it the Boogeyman It was the Boogeyman
I'm stunned that "After all, tomorrow is another day" from Gone With The Wind isn't even included. It was the first one I thought of and assumed, all the way through, that it would be at the top of the list. Clearly this was made by young guys, not people who truly know films. Way too many crime/gangster movies here.
i agree so whole heartedly. the line explained scarlett as a character as well as her character development and the theme of the movie. it gives me chills every single time.
My top would be the ending line of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory “Don't forget about the man suddenly gets everything he ever wanted.” “What happened to him?” “He lived happily ever after.”
“Nobody’s perfect “- definitely should have been number one. More: “As you wish”- the princess bride “This dream is short, but this dream is happy”- kiss of the spider woman “I never knew , nor have I asked, her name”- the name of the rose “For a minute there I thought we were in trouble” - butch cassidy and the Sundance kid
"I Am Iron Man." - Iron Man (2008) The line that jumpstarted the Marvel Cinematic Universe! "No, I don't think I will." - Avengers Endgame (2019) Steve Rogers earns that dance, and a long life with Peggy. "To boldly go where no one has gone before!" - Star Trek (2009) A call back to the entire franchise! "And he'll always be my brother." - Furious 7 (2015) An emotional and perfect way to send off the late Paul Walker.
The ending line to Star Trek (2009) also ended the first 2 Star Trek films (Star Trek the Motion Picture & Star Trek II:The Wrath of Khan) said by William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy, respectively.
In "Memento" the last line is a gut punch counterpoint to the quite touching soliloquy from Leonard that precedes it. "I have to believe in a world outside my own mind. I have to believe that my actions still have meaning, even if I can't remember them . . .I have to believe that when my eyes are closed, the world's still there. "
I was waiting for the last line from "Some Like It Hot"; "Well, nobody's perfect". Reflects back on thr whole picture and reminds us not to take it too seriously.
To Kill a Mockingbird, one of the finest films of all time. And Gregory Peck as Addicus Finch, one of the finest performances of all time. And the book, even better. God bless, Harper Lee.
"After all, tomorrow is another day!" Damn! For real you didn't include the closing line from one of the most iconic films ever?!? Epic fail WatchMojo!
Another good list. King Kong broke my heart. He wasn't a murderer all he was doing was protecting his home and himself. They should have just left him alone. After the 1933 movie I was never able to watch any Kong movie until Skull Island.
Before watching entire video one of my favorites. " One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach, All the damn Vampires. " Grandpa in The Lost Boys.
Barbra Steisand: "And you know what love means? Love means never having to say you're sorry" Ryan O'Neal: "That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard." -"What's Up, Doc?", the movie O'Neal made right after "Love Story"
Some of mine: "Just another Bronx tale." - A Bronx Tale, "Let's go home." - John Wick, "I think we'll be okay here, Léon." - Léon: The Professional, "Sincerely yours, The Breakfast Club." - The Breakfast Club, "Increase the peace." - Boyz n the Hood, "I'm gonna go home and sleep with my wife." - Clue, "We call them the Stolen Generations." - Rabbit-Proof Fence, "Good night you kings of Maine, you princes of New England." - The Cider House Rules, "In this moment, I swear, we are infinite." - The Perks of Being a Wallflower, "Bring the noise." - Hot Fuzz
Small correction on Stand By Me: Chris Chambers died in a fast food restaurant, not a bar. "Chris did get out. He enrolled in the college courses with me and, although, it was hard, he gutted it out like he always did. He went on to college and, eventually, became a lawyer. Last week, he entered a fast food restaurant. Just ahead of him, two men got into an argument. One of them pulled a knife. Chris, who had always made the best peace, tried to break it up. He was stabbed in the throat. He died almost instantly."
Mr. Wonka: "Don't forget what happened to the man who suddenly got everything he wanted." Charlie: "What happened?" Mr. Wonka: "He lived happily ever after.
Since this was not a stand-alone film, I agree it's good but would substitute Sam's heartbreaking last line at the end of "The Return of the King": "...I'm back."
Another good closing line was in Spider-Man 1 "You wanna know? You really wanna know?" Than the Danny Elfman theme plays with Spider-Man swinging. Gave me chills right there.
These are almost all, if not all, dramas. There are many comedies with great closing lines. “Well, nobody’s perfect”, from Some Like it Hot, is one of the best closing lines in a comedy.
"and the Road Warrior?, that was the last we ever saw of him, he lives now only in my memories..." It elevates the character of Mad Max from man to myth in the last 3 seconds. Perfect.
As for the one on "Stand By Me", the last line of "War Games" (1983) on the screen: "A strange game. The only winning move is not to play. How about a nice game of chess?"
GCPD Commissioner James Gordon: “He’s a silent guardian . A watchful protector. A dark knight.” ‘The Dark Knight’, still one of the greatest superhero movies of all time.
The greatest movie ending and final words, without a doubt, is Planet of the Apes. It twists everything around and adds multiple new layers to the meaning. Final words: "You maniacs! You blew it up! Damn you! Goddamn you all to hell!"
Disagree, the real final words that are the best in cinema history are “Most people are so ungrateful to be alive, but not you, not anymore. Game over.”
“One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach: all the damn vampires.” says Grandpa in "The Lost Boys." it changes everything about what we thought he knew, and what we thought *we* knew about him. Best ending line ever.
Although I don't think it counts as the final words of the movie, The Truman's shows "good afternoon, good evening, and good night" line was honestly amazing
I thought of this movie too but for the real last line "see what else is on." or something along those lines. People only cared about the entertainment, blew my mind.
One of my favourites is the closing line from "Mr. Roberts". Ensign Pulver (Jack Lemmon) has just heard of the death of Mr. Roberts (Henry Fonda). He bangs on the door of the captain (James Cagney) who says "Yes, who is it?". Ensign Pulver throws the door open and yells out "It is I, Ensign Pullver" and he leans in closely to the captain before uttering..'Now what's all this crud about no movie tonight."
Apparently that was not the original ending. Billy Wilder felt that the test audiences didn't like the original, so he brought the four characters back in and shot a new ending that we now know and love.
@@kyle381000 there are some good interviews w Wilder (one of my faves, esp Cagney in "123") Wilder stipulated some interviews had to be released posthumously. Do you happen to know the original line?
Glad "King Kong" made the list. Loved it since I was 12. Watched it plenty of times during my time in middle school. Saw the Peter Jackson remake in theaters and loved it so much. Loved "Casablanca" since middle school as well. Another honorable mention: "Tomorrow is another day." from "Gone with the Wind".
''I don’t know the future. I didn’t come here to tell you how this is going to end. I came here to tell you how this is going to begin. I’m gonna hang up this phone, and then I’m gonna show these people what you don’t want them to see. I’m gonna show them a world without you, a world without rules and controls, without borders and boundaries… a world where anything is possible. Where you go from here is a choice I leave to you.'' ---- Neo, The Matrix
I waited for it, but you missed one of the great ending lines of all, "Watch the skies! Keep watching the skies!", from Howard Hawk's "The Thing from Another World".
HEAT (1994) Michael Mann's crime masterpiece! Deniro's dying words 'Told you I'm never going back' [to prison] and Pacinos simple acknowledgement ,'Yeah....' - the fact that he held his hand while he died!! SO INTENSE! 🔥🔥🔥
My favorites are from two comedies. The line about nobody being perfect from Some Like It Hot, and the line about the memoirs from Kind Hearts and Coronets.
1) Apocolypse Now is one of my favourite movies but that line is lifted directly from the source material, Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness.' 2) 'We are such stuff as dreams are made on' is a quote from Shakespeare's 'The Tempest.'
I think in the majority of movies based on an existing source (no original screenplay) have last lines from a source., e..g., "Gone With the Wind." And LOTR. But they still count!
#11 and #10: "Stand by Me" and "Shawshank Redemption" are both based on Stephen King novellas in "Different Seasons." "Stand by Me" is "The Body, Fall of Innocence" and "Shawshank Redemption" is "Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption, Hope Springs Eternal". The final lines of both movies perfectly fit the theme of the stories.
“In the year of our Lord thirteen fourteen, patriots of Scotland, starving and outnumbered, charged the fields of Bannockburn. They fought like warrior poets. They fought like Scotsmen. And won their freedom.”
Im sorry actual Scottish person here and that film as iconic as that line is, is bull. Full of historical inaccuracies. Come to Scotland learn about the real Wallace and Battles.
@@gillianc592 While there were many inaccuracies as I learned in a documentary about it,anyone who fights for their country is aces in my book. My favorite movie by the way. Only wish I had the time/$$ to visit Scotland. I'm half Irish so we're sort or neighbors I think. At least in idea if not geography.
I think what makes Goodfellas so great is that Ray liotta brings a lot of levity you just don't see by actors portraying gangsters. Shit look at de niro in the same movie. They go the tough route but he goes the everyman likeable route and combined in the music and some of the shot choices, it really is one of the best movies ever.
Jack Burton in big trouble in little China. "You just listen to ole Jack Burton in the pork chop express". " On a dark and stormy night when the thunder is crashing and the rain is coming down in sheets thick as lead. When a 7' maniac taps the back of your favorite head against a bar room wall and looks you crooked in the eye and asks If you've paid your dues". You know what Jack Burton says "You look that big sucker back straight in the eyes, have you paid your dues Jack"? "Yes sir the check is in the mail". That one is preceded by another classic. When Jack says. "You guys stay here. Hold tight sit back keep the home fires burning, and if we're not back by Dawn call the president".
You've conflated the opening and ending. The ending goes: You just listen to the Pork-Chop Express and take his advice on a stormy night, when the lightning's crashin', the thunder's roarin', and the rain's comin' down in sheets thick as lead. Remember what old Jack Burton does when the earth quakes and the poison arrows fall from the sky and the pillars of heaven shake. Yeah, Jack Burton just looks that big old storm right square in the eye and he says "Gimme your best shot, pal. I can take it."
Which of these do you find the most memorable? Let us know in the comments below!
For more movie lists, click here!: ruclips.net/video/hVo2qyF_G34/видео.html
You should o another one of these but for horror movies
i am the boss from raging bull
Some additional ones:
1. "Soylent green is people!" (Soylent Green)
2. "I sometimes look up at the Moon and wonder 'When will we be going back, and who will that be?' "? (Apollo 13)
3. "We have been given a new lease, and a warning, from the landlord." - (2010: The Year We Make Contact)
Either "so long partner", " I'll still be here" or "he was the hero we never knew we needed. A silent Guardian. a great protector.The Dark Knight"
There are times I honestly wonder who makes these lists and what drugs they are on. There are so many that deserved to be on this list and the ones on here I wondered why they were
Another one that I love...."I just killed an intruder." Last line of "Sleeping with the Enemy."
Scarlet O’Hara’s, “After all, tomorrow, is another day!” One of my favorites.
Damn straight
One of the most memorable closing lines ever: "After all, tomorrow is another day." - Gone with the Wind
I just commented pretty much the same thing!
I was going to comment that also.
I am amazed that it wasn't featured at all, not even in the honourable mentions.
AGREED!
How can they forget that one??
"Well, nobody's perfect." Funniest last line in all of cinema from "Some Like It Hot."
YES!!!
My personal favorite❤️😂
Criminal that this wasn't in the list, although I'm happy that Blue Velvet got an honorable mention.
How is this not on the list??? It’s the best last line in movie history!
@@docbailey3265 Thank you - I'm not alone! I had two - "Casablanca" and the wonderful Joe E Brown bringing "Some Like It Hot" to a close.
"This is Ripley, last survivor of the Nostromo, signing off."
Ray Liotta's voice is so incredible, and one of the Best recognizable voices ever!!! We will always miss you, Ray!!
and one of my favorite movies
One of my best friends sat next to Ray on a flight and said he was good people and laughed just like he does in the movies.
His eyes! Get me every time.
@janetharned4343 True. Plus his delivery. Long time ago, I said, "I would watch Ray Liotta reading the phone book."
That's how long ago it was, when we all knew and still had Phone Books. 😂
But I still stand by that statement!
And hey, what do people put a child guest on at the dinner table since there's no phone books any more?? 😂
"He's a silent guardian. A watchful protetector. The Dark Knight."
One of my favorite endings of all time.
I never said thank you. And you’ll never have to. Batman Begins
@@kevingunning9259 That one is good as well. And "The" Dark Knight sounds a lot better than "A" Dark Knight.
Too cliché
like a great deal of the Dark Knight trilogy, it rips off DAREDEVIL'
Still gives me chills.
The final line in Shawshank has made me cry ugly tears on a few occasions. 🥺🥺
“I hope.”
Sarah Conor: 'What did he say?'
Man in oil station: 'A storm coming!'
Sarah Conor: 'I know!'
End credits with music displaying.....
(The Terminator 1984)
My favorite ending line isn't even spoken. It's Walter Matthau, at the end of 1974's "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three." He's just closed the door on a suspect, hears a sound, and gives a look as he opens the door again. The look he gives tells you he's solved the crime and the rest is just details. It's the most creative last ten seconds of a movie ever, and my favorite closing line.
I also loved the final line in the Clint Eastwood movie "Unforgiven." Again, it is not spoken, but is presented in written form, with a quiet guitar motif playing over a scene of Clint Eastwood removing his hat and paying his last respects to his buried wife: "Some years later, Mrs. Ansonia Feathers made the arduous journey to Hodgeman County to visit the last resting place of her only daughter. William Munny had long since disappeared with the children... some said to San Francisco where it was rumored he prospered in dry goods. And there was nothing on the marker to explain to Mrs. Feathers why her only daughter had married a known thief and murderer, a man of notoriously vicious and intemperate disposition." The last spoken line is pretty good too: "You better bury Ned right. You better not cut up nor otherwise harm no wh*res. Or I'll come back and kill every one of you sons of b!tches."
I agree with others who mentioned Princess Bride's "As you wish," spoken by Peter Falk to his grandson as the movie closes. As a man with 11 grandchildren, that one pulls at my heartstrings every time.
He hears Martin Balsam cough.
@@pauldonnelly910 sneeze. It happens a few times during the movie when Matthau's character is on the radio with Robert Shaw's character he keeps hearing Balsam's character sneezing and always replied with "gesundheit". At the end of the movie when he's leaving the apartment, Green(Balsam) sneezes, Garber(Matthau) says "gesundheit" as he closes the door then he opens it and gives the look of, "Gotcha". Brilliant ending.
@@Rockhound6165 Thanks for that I've not seen it for years. Hopefully, it's streaming somewhere accessible.
My dad quoted the last line of The Sting for years. "Nah, I'd just blow it."
Just found Leonardo DiCaprio’s line at the end of Shutter Island:
What would be worse: to live as a monster or to die as a good man?
One of the hidden gems.
Epic!
Better than most of the trash picks on this clickbait list
"When man entered the atomic age, he opened the door. What he finds beyond that door is anyone's guess. " THEM (1953) A brilliant movie.
“Mein fuhrer, I can walk!” -Dr. Stranglove
[translated from German] “What’s in the bag?” -Lola Rennt
And the best closing sequence: Eric Idle singing ‘Always Look on the Bright Side of Life” - The Life of Brian
Oh, I _cannot_ argue with on the 3rd item you listed.
I love the last line of Psycho, but nothing beats Malcolm McDowell's evil smile and "I was cured all right" from A Clockwork Orange.
……saw ‘A Clockwork Orange’ on stage. I loved it! Had studied it as an ancillary book for Grade XII, along with ‘1984’, & ‘Animal Farm’. I was very advanced in English, & also loved Shakespearean tragedies’, as had ‘Julius Caesar’ for Grade X, & ‘Macbeth’ for Grade XII. For Debating had to read, & debate upon, ‘Lord of the Flies’.
As extra reading, I read all of Thomas Hardy’s books, as ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’ was set book for Grade XII.
To this day, decades’ later, still read numerous factual books, mostly on Volcanology, Tsunami, & Glaciation. I do enjoy true-crime, crime drama books’, too………🇦🇺
“That’ll do, Pig. That’ll Do.”
I love that movie!
Yes! 😭😭
Absolutely.
The absolute best. Little Babe,so sweet and brave.
This is what I say to my wife after we have sex.
"I've always depended on the kindness of strangers", Blanch Dubois in "A Streetcar Named Desire"
Anthony Perkins final facial expression, the happily evil glint in his eyes, beats any spoken line. One of the best moments of acting in any movie.
Yeah that smile is bone chilling!
It's a wonder that he didn't win Best Actor!
@@nicoleknight9412 I agree. I've wondered if Perkins' facial expression at the end of Psycho was the inspiration for Vincent D'Onofrio in Full Metal Jacket. When his character flipped out, the look in his eyes gave me the shivers.
@@texas2step266 I think it was an inspiration. He uses that type stare in several of films, not just FMJ. He does it in A Clockwork Orange and 2001: A Space Odyssey (and possibly other films that I can’t recall).
And the beautiful camera shot from above reflected his smile so well.
Inconceivable that you omitted "Nobody's perfect." from Some Like it Hot
The Princess Bride: "As you wish."
Me and my dad loves that movie
Except ´As you wish’ is not the endind line of the movie but a popular quote instead.
@@olvialee7221 me too!!
@@MyWadester It IS the end line. Peter Falk says it to his grandson.
@@MyWadester Actually, I think that the movie ends with the grandson saying, "You can read it again to me tomorrow." and the grandfather replying, "As you wish."
I thought #1 would be Citizen Kane’s “Rosebud.”
Soylent Green should have at least gotten an honorable mention: “It’s people!”
Both were far more memorable than this #1's choice.
Actually, "Rosebud" was the film's opening line. The closing line: "Throw that junk!"
I've always wanted to dub Charlton Heston's "Soylent Green is people!" into his what he says at the end of Planet of the Apes. It would be fun to watch the whole movie and hear that.
"Rosebud" was the first line, not the last. The final scene shows the word Rosebud on the sled, but it is not spoken.
In the store I worked in we had a protein drink that was called SOLENT. I was so creeped out. The boxes were different colors, including green.
John Kramer “game over” is one of the most chilling closing lines ever it came after the greatest twist of our generation
For me this came from the Dark Knight " "A Watchful Protector. A Dark Knight." I absolutely loved that line
The Dark Knight one was amazing, but I cant be the only one whos pissed that "game over" didn't get AT LEAST 3rd place lol
That plot twist is actually so good I have never seen the movie but know exactly what your taking about
@@tylerzantomassimo4050 when i saw the movie the first time it was so mindblowing and devastating and i absolutely loved it.
@@I9X8I I was just a kid when the first saw came out so being 21 now it’s taken me a little to get around to it but I’ve heard it’s one of the best gore movies out there in terms of story line, individual plot ect
Maybe it's because of my age but I've always felt that the last line of "The Maltese Falcon" is the greatest ever. At the end you realize that it was all just meaningless. "The stuff that dreams are made of" in the end turns out to be just a lead statue.
Actually the last word spoken is Ward Bond's "huh?", after Bogie's line.
"Son of a bitch, he stole my line." Best closing line. Ever.
Have to agree. Should have AT LEAST been an honorable mention
@@zachkoelker279 "it's not - their - fault" haha
Williams ad libbed that. Was not scripted.
@@madjik2517 yep
It was awesome
"Maybe you could come over and read it again to me tomorrow."
"As you wish."
Yeah AWESOME one!
"Was that the boogeyman?"
-Jamie Lee Curtis
"As a matter of fact it was"
-Donald Pleasance
Halloween (1978)
Actually, she says: ''It was the boogeyman.''
@@ChucksCherubs3 thankfully that's the 2nd to last line and over the years 4 versions of it were debated
Was that the Boogeyman
Was the Boogeyman
Was it the Boogeyman
It was the Boogeyman
@@donaldfrederick501 Thankfully, now you know the right answer. :)
THANK YOU! HOW THE F**K DID THEY NOT HAVE THAT ON HERE?!
I'm stunned that "After all, tomorrow is another day" from Gone With The Wind isn't even included. It was the first one I thought of and assumed, all the way through, that it would be at the top of the list. Clearly this was made by young guys, not people who truly know films. Way too many crime/gangster movies here.
Mojo crew: Gone With the Wind? Is that - like - an action film?
@@Zac-qo9id 😆
i agree so whole heartedly. the line explained scarlett as a character as well as her character development and the theme of the movie. it gives me chills every single time.
@@Zac-qo9id A documentary on global warming?
My top would be the ending line of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
“Don't forget about the man suddenly gets everything he ever wanted.”
“What happened to him?”
“He lived happily ever after.”
"You're still here? It's over ... go home." My favourite true last line from Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
This is why I stay to the end of the movie. I watch the ending credits. I wait for the house lights to turn on.
"Go home! Go home! Bye-bye."
- Animal's post-credits closing line in The Muppet Movie
I like the last line from Gladiator.
"I'll see you again. But not yet...Not yet."
Def one of my all time favorites
Yes, a nice way to round it all off
You beat me to this one. Gladiator is my favorite movie.
Perfect delivery too. He was the heart of the movie.
“Nobody’s perfect “- definitely should have been number one.
More:
“As you wish”- the princess bride
“This dream is short, but this dream is happy”- kiss of the spider woman
“I never knew , nor have I asked, her name”- the name of the rose
“For a minute there I thought we were in trouble” - butch cassidy and the Sundance kid
"if a machine, a Terminator, can learn the value of human life, maybe we can too."
-Sarah Connor, Terminator 2
"Well, thank you Harvey. I prefer you too." Jimmy Stewart as Elwood P. Dowd in the movie "Harvey", released in 1950 .
Love Harvey.
"I Am Iron Man." - Iron Man (2008)
The line that jumpstarted the Marvel Cinematic Universe!
"No, I don't think I will." - Avengers Endgame (2019)
Steve Rogers earns that dance, and a long life with Peggy.
"To boldly go where no one has gone before!" - Star Trek (2009)
A call back to the entire franchise!
"And he'll always be my brother." - Furious 7 (2015)
An emotional and perfect way to send off the late Paul Walker.
Well, I'm back- Return of the King
I am Iron Man. is the reason i searched for this video
The ending line to Star Trek (2009) also ended the first 2 Star Trek films (Star Trek the Motion Picture & Star Trek II:The Wrath of Khan) said by William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy, respectively.
“Teacher says, ‘Every time a bell rings, an angel gets his wings.’” “That’s right! Attaboy Clarence!”
No need for Visine eye wash. My eyes are moist enough!
Every time you fart, an angel has an orgasm.
Except that's not the last line. The last line was said by Jimmy Stewart a moment later. "Way to go Clarence. Way to go!"
@@nikolatesla5553 that’s what I said. He says “That’s right That’s right…Attaboy Clarence”
Meh.
“Soylent Green is people - it’s people!”
damn right and just like the usual suspects the ultimate twist was delivered in seconds.
Argh, haven't seen that film yet, thanks for spoiling it for me [j.k. 😉]
What's Long Pig? And you have to go read the Mohel joke next...
@@St.Linguini_of_PestoSo you watch iconic film endings??? Good one!!😂
Oh well
The ending to The Dark Knight STILL gives me chills. What an EPIC film!
At least have “This is Ripley, last survivor of the Nostromo… signing off.”
The final line is actually "Come on, cat", the same way the final line in Silence of the Lambs is actually said by Chilton.
My favorite movie of all time. ALIEN
@@coolnerdlll6053 No it isn’t. Lector says it. Actually, the last line of that film is “Dr. Lector, Dr. Lector, Dr. Lector.”
In "Memento" the last line is a gut punch counterpoint to the quite touching soliloquy from Leonard that precedes it. "I have to believe in a world outside my own mind. I have to believe that my actions still have meaning, even if I can't remember them . . .I have to believe that when my eyes are closed, the world's still there. "
"I'm a man."
"Well,
nobody's perfect."
Some Like It Hot
🤣🤣👍
yup. that is the #1 best line of all times
One of my favorites too.
That and "Shut up and deal" from The Apartment are super classic.
Criminal that it’s not only not on the list but not number 1!
I was waiting for the last line from "Some Like It Hot"; "Well, nobody's perfect". Reflects back on thr whole picture and reminds us not to take it too seriously.
“He’d be there all night. And he’d be there when Jem waked up in the morning.” To Kill Mockingbird
Still chokes me up every time.
Hey Bo!!
To Kill a Mockingbird, one of the finest films of all time. And Gregory Peck as Addicus Finch, one of the finest performances of all time. And the book, even better. God bless, Harper Lee.
@@briankorbelik2873 my dad died when I was young, so I was raised without a male role model. Atticus Finch was my moral compass.
@@paulleckner8235 Why there he is Mr. Tate, He'll tell you his name!
Right on folks. Great story; great line. 9:51
"After all, tomorrow is another day!" Damn! For real you didn't include the closing line from one of the most iconic films ever?!? Epic fail WatchMojo!
*yawn*
I liked Gable's last line in it better.
Whoever thought of that "Game Over" closing line is a GENIUS.
When is Shrek 5 coming out?
What film is that from?
@@MsAppassionata most of the saw movies have that line but its the closing line for Saw 2004
@@timmcmanaman1322 Thank you
"Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship." - Humphrey Bogart (Casablanca)
That IS included in the list in the video
@@AdrienneBiggs "Which do you find is the most memorable?"
Always heard about this movie but never saw it until a few months ago. Now I know what a fantastic movie that is.
@@kayequinn7146 same here, beautiful movie.
No mention of "Some Like It Hot." But nobody's perfect.
Good call.
Hands down!
Totally was thinking of this!
I just watched that a few days ago. 😁
@@everlenaoliver6912 Are we related? 😉
"You wana tell me about her?"
"No, no i don't think i will"
Will always be a favourite of mine.
You guys forgot one: "One thing about living in Santa Carla I could never stomach... all the damn vampires."
One of my favorite movies.
LOL ONe of my faves. "One thing I never could surmise....alllll the damn vampires." Brilliant.
You are so right!! Loved this movie. I had a huge crush on Corey Haim when I was in my preteen years. Lol. Damn…I’m getting old. 🤷♀️
One of the best lines. I love the expressions on everyone else's faces.
"Kill your brother. You'll feel better." - Cory Feldman as one of the Frog brothers.
Another good list. King Kong broke my heart. He wasn't a murderer all he was doing was protecting his home and himself. They should have just left him alone. After the 1933 movie I was never able to watch any Kong movie until Skull Island.
Before watching entire video one of my favorites.
" One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach, All the damn Vampires. "
Grandpa in The Lost Boys.
Epic delivery! ✌🏻🐱
He was a retired werewolf.
Barbra Steisand: "And you know what love means? Love means never having to say you're sorry"
Ryan O'Neal: "That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard."
-"What's Up, Doc?", the movie O'Neal made right after "Love Story"
I am Ironman - Ironman
Son of a bitch stole my line - Good Will Hunting
Rosebud - Citizen Kain
To live is a wonderful adventure - Hook
"Rosebud" is an opening line, and #1 on the Watch Mojo list for that category.
Great list! Surprised though not to see “Well nobody’s perfect” from Some Like It Hot.
Some of mine: "Just another Bronx tale." - A Bronx Tale, "Let's go home." - John Wick, "I think we'll be okay here, Léon." - Léon: The Professional, "Sincerely yours, The Breakfast Club." - The Breakfast Club, "Increase the peace." - Boyz n the Hood, "I'm gonna go home and sleep with my wife." - Clue, "We call them the Stolen Generations." - Rabbit-Proof Fence, "Good night you kings of Maine, you princes of New England." - The Cider House Rules, "In this moment, I swear, we are infinite." - The Perks of Being a Wallflower, "Bring the noise." - Hot Fuzz
Small correction on Stand By Me: Chris Chambers died in a fast food restaurant, not a bar.
"Chris did get out. He enrolled in the college courses with me and, although, it was hard, he gutted it out like he always did. He went on to college and, eventually, became a lawyer. Last week, he entered a fast food restaurant. Just ahead of him, two men got into an argument. One of them pulled a knife. Chris, who had always made the best peace, tried to break it up. He was stabbed in the throat. He died almost instantly."
Thank you!! I was going to leave a comment about this if someone else didn’t.
Yes, I was gonna say something too.
In the book he did at a chicken place trying to keep the peace. I’m not sure it’s the same in the movie.
'COME BACK, SHANE!!!
❤❤❤❤
“For a moment there, I thought we were in trouble.” - Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
I agree with you, and said as much before I saw that you already included it.
The world is a fine place and worth fighting for...I agree with the second part. Se7en
This ^
One of my favorite movies
Mr. Wonka: "Don't forget what happened to the man who suddenly got everything he wanted."
Charlie: "What happened?"
Mr. Wonka: "He lived happily ever after.
Yeah, that's a GREAT ONE!
My favorite closing line is "Sam, I'm glad you're with me." from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellow of the Ring.
Mine too
Since this was not a stand-alone film, I agree it's good but would substitute Sam's heartbreaking last line at the end of "The Return of the King": "...I'm back."
strictly speaking, he should have been glad that Sam was with him when everything was apparently ending at Mount Doom
here at the end of all things sam 😭
BRODY: "I use to hate the water."
HOOPER: "I can't imagine why."
I can't believe it did not make the list.
What movie?
@@gabygaby5701 "JAWS" (1975)
Yup!
@@gabygaby5701 Jaws
Bourne Supremacy better be on here.
"Get some rest Pam, you look tired"
Another good closing line was in Spider-Man 1 "You wanna know? You really wanna know?" Than the Danny Elfman theme plays with Spider-Man swinging. Gave me chills right there.
Meh
“Well, nobody’s perfect!” - Some Like It Hot.
"Hate is baggage. Life's too short to be pissed off all the time. It's just not worth it."
Danny Vinyard - American History X
These are almost all, if not all, dramas. There are many comedies with great closing lines. “Well, nobody’s perfect”, from Some Like it Hot, is one of the best closing lines in a comedy.
"and the Road Warrior?, that was the last we ever saw of him, he lives now only in my memories..." It elevates the character of Mad Max from man to myth in the last 3 seconds. Perfect.
And discovering that the narrator was the feral child certainly came as a surprise to me.
@@michaelrue1400 The gyro-captain became our new chief. In the fullness of time I became chief.
Isn't that similar to the last line in "Titanic"?
As for the one on "Stand By Me", the last line of "War Games" (1983) on the screen:
"A strange game.
The only winning move is not to play.
How about a nice game of chess?"
GCPD Commissioner James Gordon: “He’s a silent guardian . A watchful protector. A dark knight.”
‘The Dark Knight’, still one of the greatest superhero movies of all time.
'The Dark Knight' still the greatest superhero movie of all time.*
That was one of the best closing lines.
A clockwork orange is one of the absolute best closing lines ever, that movie HAS TO BE HERE
"the greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing world he didn't exist" is the best ending lines ever. Nothing else can change my mind.
But that wasn’t the ending line - it was ‘and just like that, he was gone’. I just changed your mind!
Even tho it’s not the last line in the movie? Lol
@@lawofgravity1979 I like to pretend that both are the part of the same sentence
That's just an earlier scene that gets repeated. The final line was "The cripple! The cripple! Where did he go?"
The greatest movie ending and final words, without a doubt, is Planet of the Apes. It twists everything around and adds multiple new layers to the meaning. Final words: "You maniacs! You blew it up! Damn you! Goddamn you all to hell!"
Disagree, the real final words that are the best in cinema history are “Most people are so ungrateful to be alive, but not you, not anymore. Game over.”
@@kinggsy BS
It also makes sense, now, that you realize the movie takes place in New Jersey which is now a barren wasteland.
‘The Silence of the Lambs’ is turning 30 this year.
“One thing about living in Santa Carla I never could stomach: all the damn vampires.” says Grandpa in "The Lost Boys." it changes everything about what we thought he knew, and what we thought *we* knew about him. Best ending line ever.
I just mentioned that too x
Although I don't think it counts as the final words of the movie, The Truman's shows "good afternoon, good evening, and good night" line was honestly amazing
I thought of this movie too but for the real last line "see what else is on." or something along those lines. People only cared about the entertainment, blew my mind.
One of my favourites is the closing line from "Mr. Roberts". Ensign Pulver (Jack Lemmon) has just heard of the death of Mr. Roberts (Henry Fonda). He bangs on the door of the captain (James Cagney) who says "Yes, who is it?". Ensign Pulver throws the door open and yells out "It is I, Ensign Pullver" and he leans in closely to the captain before uttering..'Now what's all this crud about no movie tonight."
"Buildings burn, people die, but real love is forever." The Crow
"Nobody's Perfect," from "Some Like it Hot." That is the BEST closing ever. Period
Apparently that was not the original ending. Billy Wilder felt that the test audiences didn't like the original, so he brought the four characters back in and shot a new ending that we now know and love.
@@kyle381000 there are some good interviews w Wilder (one of my faves, esp Cagney in "123") Wilder stipulated some interviews had to be released posthumously. Do you happen to know the original line?
@@hilakummins3104
I'd be guessing.
Check out IMDB trivia for the movie.
Ernest Hemingway said "the world is a great place worth fighting for." I agree with the second part.
512: Very iconic. “It was beauty that killed the beast”. That has to be my favorite line.
Glad "King Kong" made the list. Loved it since I was 12. Watched it plenty of times during my time in middle school. Saw the Peter Jackson remake in theaters and loved it so much. Loved "Casablanca" since middle school as well.
Another honorable mention: "Tomorrow is another day." from "Gone with the Wind".
"They do get better." - Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure
''I don’t know the future. I didn’t come here to tell you how this is going to end. I came here to tell you how this is going to begin. I’m gonna hang up this phone, and then I’m gonna show these people what you don’t want them to see. I’m gonna show them a world without you, a world without rules and controls, without borders and boundaries… a world where anything is possible. Where you go from here is a choice I leave to you.'' ---- Neo, The Matrix
I waited for it, but you missed one of the great ending lines of all, "Watch the skies! Keep watching the skies!", from Howard Hawk's "The Thing from Another World".
Movies that should have been on the list
-the breakfast club
-Ferris bueller’s day off
-The outsiders
and
Lost Boys
Yeah, gattica should have been there as well
I agree. Those 3 are great!
He closing line of Ferris Bueller actually opened the video
I always think Bueller's last line is from the credit scene, "The movie's over. Go home." :D
“I’ll always miss her, but her love is like the wind…I can’t see it, but I can feel it.” - Landon Carter (character), A Walk to Remember
Well, I'm back- Sam, Return of the King
In Stand By Me Chris wasn’t killed in a bar fight but a fight in a restaurant that he stepped in to help someone.
Exactly what I said!!
@@abigailmichalkowski5851 me too. He died this way to show that he was a man of character and always willing to help.
It was a fast food restaurant IIRC and he stepped in to intercede in an argument in line.
HEAT (1994) Michael Mann's crime masterpiece! Deniro's dying words 'Told you I'm never going back' [to prison] and Pacinos simple acknowledgement ,'Yeah....' - the fact that he held his hand while he died!! SO INTENSE! 🔥🔥🔥
“Are you gonna be alright Captain”?
“Yeah it’s just I had a date”.
😭😭😭❤️❤️❤️
"I'm finished" Daniel Plainview, "There Will Be Blood". Instantly iconic.
Cannot get out my head Brahms violin concerto after that line.
"you want to be.... fooled.."
The Prestige should've DEFINITELY AT LEAST been an honorable mention...
that whole ending monologue is great
My favorites are from two comedies. The line about nobody being perfect from Some Like It Hot, and the line about the memoirs from Kind Hearts and Coronets.
1) Apocolypse Now is one of my favourite movies but that line is lifted directly from the source material, Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness.'
2) 'We are such stuff as dreams are made on' is a quote from Shakespeare's 'The Tempest.'
I think in the majority of movies based on an existing source (no original screenplay) have last lines from a source., e..g., "Gone With the Wind." And LOTR. But they still count!
Not the last line, but Apocalypse Now gave us "I love the smell of napalm in the morning!"
@@wvmilkman CHARLIE DON'T SURF!!!
#11 and #10: "Stand by Me" and "Shawshank Redemption" are both based on Stephen King novellas in "Different Seasons." "Stand by Me" is "The Body, Fall of Innocence" and "Shawshank Redemption" is "Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption, Hope Springs Eternal". The final lines of both movies perfectly fit the theme of the stories.
What about “Oh captain my captain” and everyone standing on the desks from Dead Poets Society
agreed...although it not the last line...it's "Thank you boys, thank you" by Robin Williams. Still great though! An underrated masterpiece of a flick!
A movie that ruined a generation of teachers
My students sometimes call me ‘Captain’ - often with a great deal of sarcasm
Yes! Iconic.
🤘😎🤘
A Boy and His Dog, with Don Johnson and his dog... "She had impeccable good taste. " which given the context is amazing and perfect!
“In the year of our Lord thirteen fourteen, patriots of Scotland, starving and outnumbered, charged the fields of Bannockburn. They fought like warrior poets. They fought like Scotsmen. And won their freedom.”
Braveheart
Braveheart!! Awesome movie!!
How's that freedom going?🤣🤣
Im sorry actual Scottish person here and that film as iconic as that line is, is bull. Full of historical inaccuracies. Come to Scotland learn about the real Wallace and Battles.
@@gillianc592 While there were many inaccuracies as I learned in a documentary about it,anyone who fights for their country is aces in my book. My favorite movie by the way. Only wish I had the time/$$ to visit Scotland. I'm half Irish so we're sort or neighbors I think. At least in idea if not geography.
I think what makes Goodfellas so great is that Ray liotta brings a lot of levity you just don't see by actors portraying gangsters. Shit look at de niro in the same movie. They go the tough route but he goes the everyman likeable route and combined in the music and some of the shot choices, it really is one of the best movies ever.
„Soylent Green is people!“
Dr. Alan Grant: "Hammond, after careful consideration, I've decided not to endorse your park."
Hammond: "So have I."
- Jurassic Park
Jack Burton in big trouble in little China.
"You just listen to ole Jack Burton in the pork chop express". " On a dark and stormy night when the thunder is crashing and the rain is coming down in sheets thick as lead. When a 7' maniac taps the back of your favorite head against a bar room wall and looks you crooked in the eye and asks If you've paid your dues". You know what Jack Burton says "You look that big sucker back straight in the eyes, have you paid your dues Jack"?
"Yes sir the check is in the mail".
That one is preceded by another classic. When Jack says.
"You guys stay here. Hold tight sit back keep the home fires burning, and if we're not back by Dawn call the president".
You've conflated the opening and ending. The ending goes: You just listen to the Pork-Chop Express and take his advice on a stormy night, when the lightning's crashin', the thunder's roarin', and the rain's comin' down in sheets thick as lead. Remember what old Jack Burton does when the earth quakes and the poison arrows fall from the sky and the pillars of heaven shake. Yeah, Jack Burton just looks that big old storm right square in the eye and he says "Gimme your best shot, pal. I can take it."
@@TheZotmeister thank you soooooo very much for correcting me.
Could I suggest a hobby try stacking BBs in high winds. If
@@jssomewhere6740 Might I in turn suggest you grow a brain?