At the start of the film Sarah tells Toby a story, and it’s a story which seems to become far more familiar as the movie continues. It’s not necessarily a direct echo of her own existence but you can certainly see the parallels between this short story and the rest of the movie as it… Read More Sarahs Story to Toby at the Start of Labyrinth
There is a speech which Sarah gives at the start of the film and it is the same one which she must recite again at the end of the film in order to defeat Jareth and be free of the labyrinth, however there is a difference between the two speeches, as she leaves out the… Read More The Words Sarah Must Recite in the Labyrinth to Defeat Jareth
Just in case you have some how still never seen these films – spoiler alert! This monologue comes when the bride finally catches up to Bill and he has a very interesting way of describing to her, who she really is and what it was she was trying to achieve. Using super heroes and showing… Read More Bill’s (David Carradine) Superman Monologue in Kill Bill Vol. 2
There are a few things about this speech which are going to be hard for anyone to deny. Firstly Independence Day has to be one of the absolute best alien invasion movies ever made… Secondly President Thomas J. Whitmore as portrayed by Bill Pullman is easily one of the best movie presidents ever to grace… Read More Independence Day Speech by President Whitmore
The speech which V gives in V for Vendetta to the people of Britain over the emergency broadcast system by hijacking the television signal is a call to arm for revolution in a society which he sees as being broken. It is centered around the 5th November which is steeped in revolutionary history in England,… Read More V for Vendetta Revolutionary / Television Broadcast Speech
Possibly the most intense scene and for me one of the most hair raising monologues in cinema history (purely due to the way it is perfectly executed by Samuel L. Jackson) is when Vincent and Jules are in the apartment at the start of the film, and Jules recites what is essentially his last rights… Read More Samuel L. Jackson’s Monologue at the End of Pulp Fiction (Ezekiel 25:17)
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