Christopher Keane quote about the Screenplay…

“In Hollywood, the story gets you in the door. The first question a producer asks is not who the movies’s about but what it’s about. A compelling story gets you into the room, strong characters keep you there.  Without a strong story to guide them your characters though they may be fully developed, will wander aimlessly around until the producer yawns and thanks you for your time.

–Christopher Keane, Novelist and Screenwriter

Famous quote from “Gone With the Wind”

Clark Gable (Rhett): Take a good look my dear. It’s an historic moment you can tell your grandchildren about how you watched the Old South fall one night.
This was said whilist Atlanta was burning down in the background.

Kathy Bates quote on how she makes her characters come to life..

I always have to sort of fall in love with my characters. When I work on these characters, I just try to make them very real and grounded in the world. It’s just the regular work that I do on a character with the director, trying to find out who this woman is and what’s her backstory.
Kathy Bates

Marcia Cross quote on acting.

I couldn’t do an acting job just to be working. It really had to have some soul to it.
Marcia Cross

Famous movie quote from “Cool Hand Luke”.

What we’ve got here is failure to communicate.

COOL HAND LUKE

1967

Nicholas Cage quote about how to be a good actor.

To be a good actor you have to be something like a criminal, to be willing to break the rules to strive for something new.

Nicholas Cage.

Movie quote from “The Matrix”

Morpheus: There is a difference between knowing the path and walking the path.

The Matrix.

Famous quote from “Back to the Future”

Marty McFly: Wait a minute, Doc, are you trying to tell me that my mother has got the hots for me?
Dr. Emmet Brown: Precisely.
Marty McFly: Wow, this is heavy.
Dr. Emmet Brown: There’s that word again, “heavy.” Why are things so heavy in the future? Is there a problem with the earth’s gravitational pull?

Famous movie quote from “On The Waterfront” 1954.

You don’t understand! I coulda had class. I coulda been a contender. I could’ve been somebody, instead of a bum, which is what I am.

“On The Waterfront”  1954.