Ralphie as Adult: [narrating] My kid brother looked like a tick about to pop!
Narrator: Was there no end to the conspiracy of irrational prejudice against Red Ryder and his peacemaker?
Narrator: Downtown Hohman was preparing for this yearly baccanalia of peace on Earth and goodwill to men.
Santosh Patel: Spectacle. Don't let the stories and pretty lights fool you, boys. Religion is darkness.
Falcor: Having a luck dragon with you is the only way to go on a quest.
Tracy Lord: Oh, we're going to talk about me again, are we? Goody.
Commoner: We all want to forget something, so we tell stories. It's easier that way.
Donkey: We can stay up late, swapping manly stories, and in the morning, I'm making waffles!
Hard-ware store guy: He'll never make it to the Grotto.
Mr. Potato Head: That's *Mister* Potato Head to you, you back stabbing murderer!
Woody: Wait a minute, I just lit a rocket... Rockets explode!
Mr. Potato Head: Son of a building block! It's Woody!
Buzz: Do you know these life forms? Woody: Yes, they're Andy's toys.
Hamm: Yes, sir, we're next month's garage sale fodder for sure.
Sid Phillips: No-one has ever attempted a double bypass brain transplant before.
Anita: Come in, come in! We won't bite you until we know you better.
The biases the media has are much bigger than conservative or liberal. They're about getting ratings, about making money, about doing stories that are easy to cover.
The story of Google is just when everyone concluded that a search engine would never make any money, everyone backed out of it, and Google walked into that vacuum and dominated.
I think a sequel is a waste of money and time. I think movies should illuminate new stories.
It's kind of part of human nature to want to know the truth or want to be in on the secret. For stories that focus in on that - like whodunits - it's easy to get drawn into.
Lessons of wisdom have the most power over us when they capture the heart through the groundwork of a story, which engages the passions.
