The Ref [1994]
1. “Is it real coffee, or some Scandinavian Christmas potion?”
2. Poodle sweater.
3. Daniel Lanois poster in his bedroom. The kid has taste.
The Ref [1994]
1. “Is it real coffee, or some Scandinavian Christmas potion?”
2. Poodle sweater.
3. Daniel Lanois poster in his bedroom. The kid has taste.
The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. [1953]
1. Pointing pink and red gloves.
2. “You talk a lot but I don’t know how much you say.”
3. Flatbed plumber truck with A. ZABLADOWSKI painted across the side.
Airport [1970]
1. Multiple actors from Invasion of the Body Snatchers … what does it mean?
2. A thick black pencil in her purse, “just like the airlines use.”
3. “You’ve been bragging about your scrambled eggs. I think it’s time I find out how good they really are.”
If only Jacqueline Bisset had been Charlotte Rampling. Burt Lancaster’s hair tries to have it both ways.
Star Trek Beyond [2016]
1. “Cut its throat.”
2. Multiple motorcycles.
3. She’s suddenly a member of Starfleet just like that?
An improvement over the last one for sure, but the plot holes don’t bear scrutiny.
Hell or High Water [2016]
1. “Do you want to read about these bank robberies, or just sit there and let Alzheimer’s take its course?”
2. He’s stripped off his disguise except for the powder blue latex gloves. His hands on the steering wheel.
3. “What don’t you want?”
Advantageous [2015]
1. The sound of rain gently tapping on the windows.
2. Sitting beside the Christmas tree, eating a pecan pie straight from the pie tin.
3. Holographic ID card.
How to Steal a Million [1966]
1. She tells him the bad news. He drags the bar cart with him over to his chair.
2. “Well, for one thing, it gives Givenchy a night off.”
3. Sweat pours onto his face from beneath his cap.
“Every book has sentences in it the writer hates, that the writer cannot get rid of, that the writer cannot live without. Any writer who cuts out every sentence that he hates is a writer not worth reading.”
Meek’s Cutoff [2010]
1. The woman wades across the river, holding the birdcage above her head.
2. Spiderwebs trembling in the breeze.
3. “I’ll leave the wagerin’ to men like you.”