Think You Know Movie Lines? Take This Quiz And See If You Can Tell Us Who Said What!

Sean Connery

James Bond's iconic martini specifications originated in some form in Ian Fleming's novel, 'Diamonds Are Forever'. Bond, as played by Sean Connery, finally says this quote himself, as it is most widely recognized, in the 1964 film 'Goldfinger'.

Marlon Brando

Marlon Brando delivers this impassioned speech in the 1954 film 'On the Waterfront'. His character, Terry Malloy, expresses his pain and feelings of betrayal to his brother, Charley.

Judy Garland

Judy Garland played Dorothy in the iconic "Wizard of Oz" released in 1939. Toto was Dorothy's constant companion throughout her travels in Oz.

Superman

While falling from a building, Lois Lane is unexpectedly swooped up by Superman. He says, “Easy Miss, I’ve got you!” to which the astonished Lois replies, “You’ve got ME? Who’s got YOU?"

O Brother, Where Art Thou?

In the quirky hit, 'O Brother, Where Art Thou?' (2000), Ulysses Everett McGill (George Clooney) and Delmar O’Donnell (Tim Blake Nelson) wake on a riverside to find their friend Pete Hogwallop (John Turturro) missing. His clothes are laid out and a toad hops out of the shirt so they think some “sirens” loved him up and turned him into a toad. They later make this statement when they run across him at a prison outing in a movie theater.

James Stewart

James Stewart stars as George Bailey in the 1946 holiday classic <i>It's a Wonderful Life</i>. In this scene, a teenage George and his then-crush (later wife) Mary, played by Donna Reed, make a wish and talk about their futures.

Audrey Hepburn

This line was directly taken from George Bernard Shaw's play 'Pygmalion', on which 'My Fair Lady' is based. Eliza Doolittle, played by Audrey Hepburn, expresses to Professor Higgins that she has lost her identity and feels out of place in society since he took her under his wing.

Jaws

'Jaws' is the 1975 hit film in which this line was spoken by Roy Scheider’s character, Chief Brody when he saw the size of the shark they were going after. This line was an inside joke, because everyone kept telling the stingy producers they were going to need a bigger boat in early stages of production,

Legally Blonde

'Legally Blonde' (2001) starred Reese Witherspoon as Elle Woods, a law student with an ironic mix of brainlessness, over-the-top fashion sense, and an astute nose for detail. She spoke this line while shopping, which set the tone for the movie.

Margaret Hamilton

Margaret Hamilton played two parts in "The Wizard of Oz," as did most of the characters. Her Oz counterpart was the Wicked Witch of the West. Her portrayal of the green witch has landed her in the number four spot of the American Film Institute's list of the top 50 villains of all time.

The Godfather

Don Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando), a.k.a. 'The Godfather', spoke the line "A friend should always underestimate your virtues, and an enemy overestimate your faults.” Although the film was, at times, violent and controversial, this is one of ten life lessons deemed worth learning from 'The Godfather' films.

Birdman of Alcatraz

Robert Stroud (Burt Lancaster) is in the solitary lockup in Leavenworth where he raises a fallen sparrow until it can fly again. He becomes an expert in the care and raising of birds, marries, and even runs a business from jail. He is eventually transferred to Alcatraz.

Groundhog Day

Phil Connors (Bill Murray) plays a weatherman reluctantly covering the town’s Groundhog Day festivities in Gobbler’s Knob. His bad attitude leads him to make this sarcastic statement on the air, which upsets his colleague, Rita (Andie MacDowell).

Toy Story

Pixar’s 1995 film, 'Toy Story' was a groundbreaking film mixing quasi-realistic computer animation, an adventurous but age-appropriate story line and humor even adults could appreciate. "To Infinity and Beyond!" is the oft-quoted mantra of Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), one of the lead characters.

Uma Thurman

Uma Thurman turned heads as Mia Wallace in "Pulp Fiction." The scene that follows this is famous for her and John Travolta's interesting interpretive dance.

Mae West

Mae West took a real-life experience and used it in the movie "She Done Him Wrong" in 1934. West apparently said this to a real police officer before she ever said it on film.

The Sandlot

"You're killin' me, Smalls," was hurled by Hamilton “Ham” Porter at a kid nicknamed Smalls, who seen as a nuisance. Over the years this phrase from 'The Sandlot' has become its most memorable insult. This photo is of the original gang of actors all grown up.

Julie Andrews

Julie Andrews plays "practically perfect" Mary Poppins in the 1964 Disney film of the same name. In this scene, Mary is having a conversation with her talking parrot umbrella, who believes Mary is more sentimental than she lets on.

Vivien Leigh

"Gone With the Wind" is regarded as one of the greatest love stories ever made. Vivien Leigh played Scarlett O'Hara, a strong Southern belle who gets involved with Rhett Butler during the Civil War.

Ingrid Bergman

In this scene from the 1942 classic 'Casablanca', Ilsa, played by Ingrid Bergman, is on a train with Rick, played by Humphrey Bogart, when they overhear gunfire. Ilsa makes this impassioned plea as she fears for their safety and her future with Rick.

Dead Poets Society

In 'Dead Poets Society' (1989), Professor John Keating (Robin Williams) proclaims this line to a classroom full of boy students at the Welton Academy. He wants them to live their best lives and live by their own choices. Samuel Pickering, who worked as an English Professor at the University of Connecticut, was the inspiration for Robin Williams' character, John Keating.

James Cagney

1949's 'White Heat' stars James Cagney as Cody Jarrett. Cagney speaks these famous words when his criminal character is positioned on top of a gas tank during a shoot-out with the cops. The gas tank explodes shortly thereafter.

Dustin Hoffman

This well-known line is spoken by Dustin Hoffman in the 1967 film, 'The Graduate'. In this scene, Hoffman's character Ben Braddock has a charged encounter with Mrs. Robinson, whose name has become synonymous with older seductresses. He later falls for her daughter.

Home Alone

In the modern classic, 'Home Alone' (1990), Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin) is accidentally separated from his family who are going on vacation. Kevin spends a good share of the film fighting off would-be burglars. Kevin quotes the movie line “Hey! I'm not afraid anymore. I said I'm not afraid anymore. Do you hear me. I'm not afraid anymore!”

Close Encounters of the Third Kind

In 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' (1977, Steven Spielberg), Claude Lacombe (François Truffaut) and a group of investigators are interviewing people around the world about UFO sightings. The project leader asks an old man a question, then turns to Neary and says, “He says the sun came out last night. He says it sang to him.”

Psycho

In Hitchcock’s 1960 movie, 'Psycho', Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) is talking to police about his missing lodger, Marion (Janet Leigh).

Shirley MacLaine

This line closes out the 1960 film, 'The Apartment'. Shirley MacLaine plays Fran Kubelik, who delivers this retort to C.C. Baxter, played by Jack Lemmon.

The Silence of the Lambs

"A census taker once tried to test me. I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice Chianti,“ was a haunting line from 'The Silence of the Lambs'. It was spoken by Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) to psychologist Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) as a joke. She went to give him MAOIs, but the three foods you cannot have on those meds are liver, beans and wine.

Bette Davis

It was Bette Davis who uttered this line in the 1950 classic "All About Eve." The movie was the only one made to date that featured four females nominated for Acadamy Awards: two in the Best Lead Actress category and two in the Best Supporting Actress category. None of them won.

Sweet Home Alabama

'Sweet Home Alabama' came out in 2002 and was instantly loved by viewers. Reese Witherspoon plays a woman who still needs her ex’s (Josh Lucas) signature on the divorce papers before she can marry her new fiancé, the polished son of a wealthy politician. She eventually gets back with her not-quite-divorced husband and tells him she wants to be married to him “So I can kiss you anytime I want.”

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

In 1969's box-office smash, 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid', Butch (Paul Newman) and the Kid (Robert Redford) are on the run from the law and faced with being shot or jumping over a cliff into a river, when Butch says, “Kid, the next time I say, let's go someplace like Bolivia, let's go someplace like Bolivia.”

Grace Kelly

1954's 'Rear Window' stars James Stewart as L.B. Jeffries, a wheelchair-bound man who thinks he witnesses his neighbor committing murder. Grace Kelly plays his skeptical girlfriend, Lisa Fremont.

Carrie Fisher

Carrie Fisher played the iconic Princess Leia in five episodes of the Star Wars series. She sends her hologram to Obi-Wan in "Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope" begging for the Jedi's help.

Humphrey Bogart

In 'Casablanca', this line is spoken by Humphrey Bogart's character, Rick, when he runs into his ex-lover Ilsa and her husband in a bar. This encounter disrupts Rick's life and sets up the events of the movie.

The Princess Bride

The Dread Pirate Roberts (Cary Elwes), and Buttercup (Robin Wright) are arguing about whether he had killed her true love, the farm boy Westley, when he makes this statement. He shortly reveals that he is actually Westley come back to save her.

Gregory Peck

This memorable line is faithfully quoted in the novel <i>To Kill a Mockingbird</i> from which the 1962 film is adapted. Gregory Peck says this line as the lawyer Atticus Finch, giving an important life lesson to his daughter, Scout.

Return To Me

'Return to Me' (2000) is a tender and timeless love story starring David Duchovny and Minnie Driver. These comforting words were spoken by Carroll O’Connor's character, Marty, to his granddaughter Grace (Driver) in regards to healing from her heart transplant.

Young Frankenstein

In this scene from 'Young Frankenstein' (1974) Igor (Marty Feldman) is looking for the correct type of brain to be placed in the head of the monster “Fronkensteen” (Gene Wilder) is creating. He misreads “Abnormal” as Abby Normal.

The Shawshank Redemption

In 'The Shawshank Redemption' (1994), former accountant Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins) makes this statement to his prison-mate, Red (Morgan Freeman) when the prison’s warden forces him to take care of his crooked books.

Elizabeth Taylor

Elizabeth Taylor plays Maggie Pollitt in an impassioned conversation with her husband, Brick. She refers to herself as a cat, alluding to the metaphor in the title of the 1958 movie 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof', based on a Tennessee Williams play.

Anthony Perkins

Based on a Robert Bloch novel of the same name, Alfred Hitchcock's <i>Psycho</i> debuted in 1960. Anthony Perkins played the iconic creep Norman Bates, who says this line to motel guest Marion Crane shortly before her untimely demise.

Ellen DeGeneres

Ellen DeGeneres gave life to Dory, the blue tang who helps Marlin find his son in "Finding Nemo," released in 2003. Dory wasn't just any fish: She had short-term memory loss. The condition led Marlin and Dory into some memorable situations throughout the film.

Airplane!

In the still popular spoof film 'Airplane' (1980), Dr. Rumack (Leslie Nielsen), after finding some of the cabin crew unconscious, asks the co-pilot, Mr. Striker (Robert Hays) whether he can fly the plane and land it, to which the pilot says, “Surely you can’t be serious?” The doctor then responds, “I am serious - and don’t call me Shirley!”

Rex Harrison

Rex Harrison reprises his starring stage of Professor Henry Higgins in the 1964 film adaptation of <i>My Fair Lady</i>. Harrison utters these words as the last lines of the movie, directing his question to Eliza Doolittle, who has returned to him.

Renee Zellweger

Renee Zellweger became an instant household name in 1996 when she starred opposite Tom Cruise in "Jerry Maguire." She says this line to Jerry after he gives her a long, pleading speech begging for another chance.

Charlton Heston

This oft-quoted line is from the 1968 sci-fi legend 'Planet of the Apes'. Charlton Heston stars as astronaut George Taylor who encounters ape-like creatures on an unknown planet. This quote is uttered when he is captured by the planet's inhabitants.

The Princess Bride

Princess Buttercup (Robin Wright) expresses her fear of entering the forest with the Rodents of Unusual Size, but is comforted by the brave Westley (Cary Elwes).

In the Heat of the Night

Virgil Tibbs is a San Francisco police detective who is arguing with the police chief (Rod Steiger) about the cause of death of a recent victim. The captain calls him "boy", and "Virgil". Tibbs says, “Don’t call me Virgil” and explains that where he is from “They call me Mister Tibbs!"

Auntie Mame

In the 1958 movie 'Auntie Mame', the lead character, played by Rosalind Russell, hurls this statement at her wallflower secretary Agnes Gooch (Peggy Cass) while convincing Agnes to pretend to be her on a date.

The Goodbye Girl

In 'The Goodbye Girl', two actors (played by Marsha Mason and Richard Dreyfuss), strangers to each other, are unwittingly thrown together in one apartment by her former boyfriend who flew the coop. This line is from a conversation Dreyfuss has with Mason’s ten-year-old daughter.

Cast Away

In the based-on-real-life story of 'Cast Away' (2000), Chuck Noland (Tom Hanks) is stranded on an island when the FedEx plane he is on crashes at sea. He loses his fiancée and everything else when he is presumed dead. The line, "And I know what I have to do now. I got to keep breathing. Because tomorrow, the sun will rise. Who knows what the tide could bring?" was his statement about going forward.

Richard Burton

This quote, delivered by Richard Burton as Mark Antony in 'Cleopatra', refers to the real historical tension between Antony and Cicero. Cicero was eventually killed by Antony's supporters.

Ali MacGraw

In the 1970 romantic movie "Love Story," Ali MacGraw captures the spirit of the film with this single line. In reality, MacGraw delivered the line incorrectly, but the director went with it. Good thing - it is now one of the highest-rated movie quotes of all time.

Faye Dunaway

Faye Dunaway stole the show when she played Joan Crawford in the movie "Mommie Dearest" in 1981. This is the most popular scene in the movie, and the most painful to watch. Ouch!

Lauren Bacall

Bacall says this line as Marie "Slim" Browning in 1944's 'To Have and Have Not', her debut film at 20 years old. Slim shares this scene with Harry Steve Morgan played by Humphrey Bogart, who Bacall eventually married.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail

In this sarcastic and satirical play on the story of King Arthur, Monty Python’s Knights of the Holy Grail are in search of a shrubbery – the toll for passing through the forest. They attempt to gain entrance to a castle in this scene but the French guard in the turrets is hurling insults their way, including this one.

Cameron Diaz

You may recognize this line as the one Princess Fiona utters to Shrek when he rescues her from the tower in 2001's "Shrek." Cameron Diaz voices this beautiful princess by day, green ogre by night.

Moonstruck

In this scene from the 1987 hit romantic comedy, 'Moonstruck', Rose Castorini (Olympia Dukakis) is angry with her husband Cosmo (Vincent Gardenia). She takes out her feelings on her father in law for constantly feeding his meals to his pack of yappy little dogs.

Dracula

Explanation: In the 1931 film thriller, 'Dracula', Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi) was speaking to Jonathan Harker (David Manners) of the blood chilling sounds of wolves howling at the Moon.

Barbra Streisand

The 1968 musical 'Funny Girl' starred Barbra Streisand as real-life comedian and Broadway star Fanny Brice. Streisand utters these iconic words as the first line of the film, while Fanny admires herself in the mirror.

Groucho Marx

This line is delivered by Groucho Marx in the 1930 Marx Brothers comedy 'Animal Crackers'. Marx stars as Captain Geoffrey T. Spaulding, who has just returned from Africa and is attending a party as an honored guest. This play on words is said during one of the Captain's stories about his time in Africa.

Jennifer Lawrence

Jennifer Lawrence made a real name for herself starring as Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games" movie series. In the first installment, she takes her sister's place in the deadly games by volunteering as tribute.

Paul Newman

Paul Newman plays the title Luke in 1967's 'Cool Hand Luke'. Here, he earns his "cool hand" moniker as he bluffs his way to victory during a poker game.

Daddy Day Care

Charlie Hinton (Eddie Murphy) told a group of parents who were considering a very expensive uniformed private school run by Miss Gwyneth Harridan (Anjelica Huston), "If you put your kids through this they're gonna be miserable in four languages..." in the 2003 comedy film, 'Daddy Day Care'.

The Truman Show

The greeting, “Good morning, and in case I don't see ya, good afternoon, good evening, and good night!" was spoken by Truman Burbank (Jim Carrey) to every person he encountered on his way to work each day, and became the iconic quote from the film.