70's/80's movies legendary scenes?

[captain2man]

Yeah, I know...not really....but I've always loved this movie for some reason:

[Deorum]

[ QUOTE ]
Yeah, I know...not really....but I've always loved this movie for some reason:



[/ QUOTE ]

Is that Jason and the Argonauts? I haven't seen that movie in forever!

[Deorum]

I just tried googling "deep throat pics" and needless to say I didn't get very many hits for "All the President's Men"

[captain2man]

Clash of the Titans.

[Deorum]

Ah, never saw it.

[pwr]

A few nice ones in there =) Remembered one more: Rocky, where Sylvester reaches the top of the stairs running.

Edit: Ah JMA got it =) Somehow the picture didn't show for me at first.

[troymclur]

surprised this hasnt been mentioned. The Godfather's Dinner shootout scene:

[image]http://images.art.com/images/-/Al-Pacino---The-Godfather-Photograph-C10101651.jpeg[/image]

Coppola said that the studio hated Pacino, and was constantly trying to get Coppola to pull him out of the production. But he kept comming up with reasons why Pacino would shoot test scenes, and just trying to keep him in the production. Once they filmed the dinner scene with Salazzo, the studio flipped a 180 and enthusiastically endorsed him.

But even better was the conclusion. That shot of Pacino outright lying to Kay to her face, then closing the door on her as she looks back. It was a perfect symbol of what their relationship was becomming, and the signature that completed Micheal's transition into full on Mafia Mode.

[DrewDevil]

[ QUOTE ]
surprised this hasnt been mentioned. The Godfather's Dinner shootout scene:

[image]http://images.art.com/images/-/Al-Pacino---The-Godfather-Photograph-C10101651.jpeg[/image]

Coppola said that the studio hated Pacino, and was constantly trying to get Coppola to pull him out of the production. But he kept comming up with reasons why Pacino would shoot test scenes, and just trying to keep him in the production. Once they filmed the dinner scene with Salazzo, the studio flipped a 180 and enthusiastically endorsed him.

But even better was the conclusion. That shot of Pacino outright lying to Kay to her face, then closing the door on her as she looks back. It was a perfect symbol of what their relationship was becomming, and the signature that completed Micheal's transition into full on Mafia Mode.

[/ QUOTE ]

Greatest ending to a movie ever. I always get chills watching the door close on Kay's worried face.

[4 High]

[CarpeDiem]

Clint Eastwood's 45 magnum monologue in Dirty Harry--"...do you feel lucky punk, well do you?"