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Name that Flick


Raf
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"All we've got are pieces. We can't seem to figure out what the puzzle is supposed to look like."

....

Once, at a gathering, he put his hand over a candle. And he kept it there. He kept it right in the flame until his flesh seared. A woman who was watching asked, "What's the trick?" And he replied. "The trick is not minding."

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All right, this should be a giveaway...

Then get your a**** back in gear. We're under a lot of pressure, you know, and you put us there. Nothing's riding on this except the, uh, first amendment to the Constitution, freedom of the press, and maybe the future of the country. Not that any of that matters, but if you guys f*** up again, I'm going to get mad. Goodnight.

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That you did, WW. This was just another example of Sly and Ahnold ribbing each other. I was reminded of it when the "new" idea of AS for President was circulating a few moths ago. I just had to see it again (Encore, last night) to get the quote right.

George

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Hm.

I'm surprised you guys haven't gotten this yet.

Someone once described it as the funniest R-rated movie ever made.

It also had star power.

Other quotes.

"The shmendrick can go."

"How many rabbis can say they had a bank-robber as a best man?"

"...but He does not bring rain! *thunder sounds*

But sometimes, just like THAT! *snaps fingers* He changes His mind!"

"If you had gotten here yesterday, we could have had roast chicken!"

For reasons which become clear about 1/2way thru the movie,

one working title for this movie was 'No Knife'.

Hm-I only included quotes which don't come up on Google, and everybody's

baffled. No, I'm sure it's just that they haven't seen this movie in a while...

or just seen the edited-for-television version, which changes a few of those

quotes.

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quote:
Originally posted by Steve!:

Would this be "The Frisco Kid" with Gene Wilder?

Not only WOULD it be that movie, it IS that movie!

Starring Gene Wilder as the rabbi from Poland who goes to San Francisco to serve

a congregation lacking a rabbi, in the days of the Wild West.

Along the way, he meets a bank-robber played by Harrison Ford.

I think current standards would make this PG-13 at WORST.

It's got comedy, it's got drama. I think of it more as a drama due to its

approach. You can laugh at Avram, but he has YOUR respect by the end of the

movie, or you have no heart.

Go, Steve!

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