有哪些你覺得很感動的電影台詞?

01-17

我感動點和別人不一樣……

《諜影重重4》的台詞

對，對，你是無辜的，你只是個科學家了，你什麼都不知道，你現在可以下車，離開，我不攔你。

然後呢？你打算怎麼做？你往哪裡逃？你甚至都不知道怎麼隱藏自己，然後不到日落你就變成屍體了。

你肯定有個計劃對吧？你會打電話給你姐姐哭訴，因為那每次都很管用，你可以找你大學同學，看看有沒有誰認識華盛頓郵報的記者，你還可以直接到網上爆料，因為你TM的也就只有這一張牌好打了。

但是你行動之前，先冷靜想想，你動作是不是比政府快，影響力是不是比政府大，以至於他們還沒動手就已經害怕了。

我倒是有個計劃，不複雜，我們做好準備，等下一夥來殺你的人出現，他們可能會知道些什麼。

前段時間看了呂克·貝松導演的《超體》電影。其中有一段特別戳我淚點。

需要先做下背景介紹：這片子里有個設定是一般人只是用了腦容量的10%,而片中女主因為意外，腦容量可以開發到100%。但她只有24小時人類生命，之後她的身體會消失。

在知道這點後，她心有惶恐地打電話給研究人類腦容量開發的教授，向他諮詢生命的意義是什麼。

看到之後Lucy在飛機上要了一杯香檳，對著空氣說出「To knowledge」（敬知識）這幕，我心神震蕩到不能言語。

在遭遇被黑幫綁架追殺、身體即將消失等諸多悲劇後，她依然想要創造、想要給予、想要傳遞知識，舉杯飲酒的她，美得不可方物，那是靈魂的光亮。

————

喵，安利一發自己做的微信公號

「雅君的好用分享」（yakishare）

分享閱讀、寫作、電影、音樂、APP

以及吃喝玩樂

美劇.......「she is not rachel」。

在《老友記》中，Ross一直暗戀Rachel未果，在失望之餘，他因緣巧合的認識了與他志趣相投的亞裔姑娘Jolie，於是Ross和Jolie開始戀愛。與此同時，Rachel卻無意之間了解到Ross對她的愛，而她自己也似乎愛上了Ross。當Ross得知一切後，他需要在Rachel和Jolie之間做出選擇。

Ross陷入兩難，他好像看不清楚自己的心了。Chandler和Joey幫他想了個主意，他們讓Ross把Jolie和Rachel兩個人的優缺點都列出來，以便客觀理智的選擇。Ross開始回憶，在他的印象里，Rachle好像滿身都是缺點，她驕縱，注重外表，只是個服務員，甚至連腳踝比較胖都說出來了。可是當他想到Jolie的時候，他看到的卻全部都是優點，就當Chandler和Joey覺得Ross要選Jolie的時候，Ross說出了他認為Jolie身上唯一存在的缺點，他說「she is not rachel」。

我真的是，看到這個，眼淚就流下來了。

情深不過Snape

我特別喜歡《極速風流》里niki在登記前的那段表白，一個務實的男人，給不了太多承諾，但是真誠以及最後他的決定讓我融化了。12月11日《極速風流》上映，我一定要去二刷！再哭一次！沒有鮮花、沒有生日，但是他在就好了。

絕算不上什麼「最感動的」，但是以下幾段電影台詞的確每次重溫都讓人···回味無窮，有時候甚至滿腔熱血。

就先摘錄英文了，我個人沒有自信能夠翻譯好它們···如果有時間會自己嘗試一下的。

方便粘貼的字幕好難找啊（

Casablanca

Rick:
Last night we said a great many things. You said I was to do the
thinking for both of us. Well, I"ve done a lot of it since then, and it
all adds up to one thing: you"re getting on that plane with Victor where
you belong.
Ilsa:
But, Richard, no, I... I...
Rick:
Now, you"ve got to listen to me! You have any idea what you"d have to
look forward to if you stayed here? Nine chances out of ten, we"d both
wind up in a concentration camp. Isn"t that true, Louie?
Captain Renault:
I"m afraid Major Strasser would insist.

Ilsa:
You"re saying this only to make me go.
Rick:
I"m saying it because it"s true. Inside of us, we both know you belong
with Victor. You"re part of his work, the thing that keeps him going. If
that plane leaves the ground and you"re not with him, you"ll regret it.
Maybe not today. Maybe not tomorrow, but soon and for the rest of your
life.
Ilsa:
But what about us?
Rick:
We"ll always have Paris. We didn"t have, we, we lost it until you came to Casablanca. We got it back last night.
Ilsa:
When I said I would never leave you.
Rick:
And you never will. But I"ve got a job to do, too. Where I"m going, you
can"t follow. What I"ve got to do, you can"t be any part of. Ilsa, I"m
no good at being noble, but it doesn"t take much to see that the
problems of three little people don"t amount to a hill of beans in this
crazy world. Someday you"ll understand that.

[Ilsa lowers her head and begins to cry]

Rick:
Now, now...

[Rick gently places his hand under her chin and raises it so their eyes meet]

Rick:
Here"s looking at you kid.

The Grapes of Wrath

Tom Joad:
I been thinking about us, too, about our people living like pigs and
good rich land layin" fallow. Or maybe one guy with a million acres and a
hundred thousand farmers starvin". And I been wonderin" if all our
folks got together and yelled...
Ma Joad:
Oh, Tommy, they"d drag you out and cut you down just like they done to Casy.
Tom Joad:
They"d drag me anyways. Sooner or later they"d get me for one thing if not for another. Until then...
Ma Joad:
Tommy, you"re not aimin" to kill nobody.
Tom Joad:
No, Ma, not that. That ain"t it. It"s just, well as long as I"m an
outlaw anyways... maybe I can do somethin"... maybe I can just find out
somethin", just scrounge around and maybe find out what it is that"s
wrong and see if they ain"t somethin" that can be done about it. I ain"t
thought it out all clear, Ma. I can"t. I don"t know enough.
Ma Joad:
How am I gonna know about ya, Tommy? Why they could kill ya and I"d never know. They could hurt ya. How am I gonna know?
Tom Joad:
Well, maybe it"s like Casy says. A fellow ain"t got a soul of his own,
just little piece of a big soul, the one big soul that belongs to
everybody, then...
Ma Joad:
Then what, Tom?
Tom Joad:
Then it don"t matter. I"ll be all around in the dark - I"ll be
everywhere. Wherever you can look - wherever there"s a fight, so hungry
people can eat, I"ll be there. Wherever there"s a cop beatin" up a guy,
I"ll be there. I"ll be in the way guys yell when they"re mad. I"ll be in
the way kids laugh when they"re hungry and they know supper"s ready,
and when the people are eatin" the stuff they raise and livin" in the
houses they build - I"ll be there, too.
Ma Joad:
I don"t understand it, Tom.
Tom Joad:
Me, neither, Ma, but - just somethin" I been thinkin" about.

The Girl in the Cafe

Lawrence:
I think we get into the habit of always compromising, and therefore we
are always compromised. We work and work all our lives and we don"t get
what we"re working for. And I think if we were the men we all dreamed
we"d be when we were all young, we"d be doing deals on all the other
things and going home to explain our little failures to our own
countrymen, but we wouldn"t compromise the actual lives of people we
will never meet, just because we"d never have to explain to them
face-to-face why we didn"t think it was worth fighting to stop them from
dying.
Lawrence:
We have a pair of unfortunate situations here. A man who has nothing in
his life except his work, that is unfortunate. And then by a stroke of
bizarre chance, he finds someone who makes that not true for a day or
two. But then, suddenly, it seems as though the price that has to be
paid for that ray of light is some kind of... disgrace. It doesn"t seem
quite fair.
Chancellor of the Exchequer:
I think we"re fighting today for something as big as the abolition of
slavery. So, good luck. Hold the line. Debt and aid and trade. Push for
everything. But pretend you don"t know it"s everything.
Chancellor of the Exchequer:
Ladies and gentlemen, we"re handing around new proposals. And remember,
even if the Prime Minister and I are alone on this, we are not alone.
Behind us stand the 30,000 children who will die of extreme poverty each
day and we are proud to be their representatives. I didn"t give my life
to politics in order to say that I was part of a generation that
succeeded in cutting the tariff on the import of processed coffee to
27.3%. I want to be a member of that great generation that for the first
time had in its power to wipe out poverty, and did so. Are we alone in
this? Or will someone else stand beside us?