| Death of a saleman, Arthur Miller. |
"I run out of that building and I see... the sky. I see all the things I love in this world. The work, the food, the time to sit and smoke. And I look at this pen and I ask myself, "What the hell am I grabbing this thing for? Why am I trying to become something I don't wanna become when all I want is out there waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am?"
Biff Loman (John Malkovich, excelente en la pelicula)
Etiquetas: Cine, Literatura |
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| Stranger than fiction, 2006 (4) |
Dr. Jules Hilbert: Hell Harold, you could just eat nothing but pancakes if you wanted.
Harold Crick: What is wrong with you? Hey, I don't want to eat nothing but pancakes, I want to live! I mean, who in their right mind in a choice between pancakes and living chooses pancakes?
Dr. Jules Hilbert: Harold, if you pause to think, you'd realize that that answer is inextricably contingent upon the type of life being led... and, of course, the quality of the pancakes.Etiquetas: Cine |
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| Stranger than fiction, 2006 (3) |
Harold Crick: Miss Pascal, what you're describing is anarchy. Are you an anarchist?
Ana Pascal: You mean, am I a member of...
Harold Crick: An anarchist group, yes.
Ana Pascal: Anarchists have a group?
Harold Crick: I believe so, sure.
Ana Pascal: They assemble?
Harold Crick: I don't know.
Ana Pascal: Wouldn't that completely defeat the purpose?Etiquetas: Cine |
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| Stranger than fiction, 2006 (2) |
This is a story about a man named Harold Crick and his wristwatch. Harold Crick was a man of infinite numbers, endless calculations, and remarkably few words. And his wristwatch said even less. Every weekday, for twelve years, Harold would brush each of his thirty-two teeth seventy-six times. Thirty-eight times back and forth, thirty-eight times up and down. Every weekday, for twelve years, Harold would tie his tie in a single Windsor knot instead of the double, thereby saving up to forty-three seconds. His wristwatch thought the single Windsor made his neck look fat, but said nothing.Etiquetas: Cine |
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| Stranger than fiction, 2006 (1) |
"As Harold took a bite of Bavarian sugar cookie, he finally felt as if everything was going to be ok. Sometimes, when we lose ourselves in fear and despair, in routine and constancy, in hopelessness and tragedy, we can thank God for Bavarian sugar cookies. And, fortunately, when there aren't any cookies, we can still find reassurance in a familiar hand on our skin, or a kind and loving gesture, or subtle encouragement, or a loving embrace, or an offer of comfort, not to mention hospital gurneys and nose plugs, an uneaten Danish, soft-spoken secrets, and Fender Stratocasters, and maybe the occasional piece of fiction. And we must remember that all these things, the nuances, the anomalies, the subtleties, which we assume only accessorize our days, are effective for a much larger and nobler cause. They are here to save our lives. I know the idea seems strange, but I also know that it just so happens to be true. And, so it was, a wristwatch saved Harold Crick."
Esta es la primera de algunas quotes de Stranger than Fiction que publicaré esta semana. Stay tunned; estan todas muy buenas. Etiquetas: Cine |
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- discrimiNATION
- MILK, Van Sant, 2008.
- The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, D. Fincher, 2...
- One Art, Elizabeth Bishop
- Tom Clancy, Ordenes Ejecutivas.-
- Cinema Paradiso, Tornatore, 1989, (II).-
- Cinema Paradiso, Tornatore, 1989, (I).-
- ¿Y a mi?
- Neruda
- Reality Bites (Final)
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Brushes by Gvalkyrie
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posted by Florence at 
