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Apr 25, 2021 · The vigilante Paul Kersey isn't much of a talker in the death wish movies but he does deliver some classic kill lines. This video shows the best ones (in my opinion) from each of the five...
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Great memorable quotes and script exchanges from the Death Wish movie on Quotes.net.
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- Paul Kersey Serves Vigilante Justice with A Quippy One-Liner
- Joseph T. Wladislaw Joins The Original Suicide Squad in The Dirty Dozen
- 10 to Midnight’s Leo Kessler Has Had Enough of The Villain’s Monologue
- O’Reilly Defines Bravery in The Magnificent Seven
- Holland Goes After The World’S Leading Torture Expert in The Evil That Men Do
- Mr. Majestyk’s Melon Crop Is Long Overdue
- The Great Escape’s Tunnel King Needs Two Picks
- Chaney Knows Multiple Ways to Use A Gun in Hard Times
- Lt. Crowe Forces A Pimp to Eat His Watch in Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects
- Harmonica’S Ice-Cool Opening Quip in Once Upon A Time in The West
“Do You Believe In Jesus? You’re Gonna Meet Him.”
Arguably Bronson’s most iconic role – and the one that made him the face of vigilante justice – is architect-turned-crimefighter Paul Kersey in the Death Wish franchise. There aren’t a lot of classic action movie one-liners in the first Death Wishmovie, thanks to its subversively gritty tone. The sequels are more traditional actioners with traditional one-liners. In the first sequel, Paul asks one of the criminals he dispatches if they believe in Jesus, because they’re “gonna meet him” as soo...
“Killin’ Generals Could Get To Be A Habit With Me.”
The DCEU’s Task Force X is the most renowned “suicide squad” in today’s pop culture landscape, but the titular group in The Dirty Dozenwas the original suicide squad. The movie revolved around a bunch of convicts being sent on a sure-to-be-deadly mission during World War II. Bronson plays Joseph T. Wladislaw, one of the most hardened killers of the bunch (which is saying a lot), who warns that “killin’ generals could get to be a habit with me.”
“No, We Won’t.”
A curious blend of the action and horror genres, 10 to Midnightstars Bronson as badass cop Leo Kessler, who bends the law in his pursuit of a serial killer who strips naked and targets sexually active men and women. In the climactic sequence, in which the killer attacks Kessler’s daughter, the bad guy gives an unwieldy monologue about the law: “All you can do is lock me up. But not forever. One day, I’ll get out. That’s the law! I’ll be back! And you’ll hear from me! You and the whole f******...
“This Is Bravery.”
Bronson appears in the ensemble cast of The Magnificent Sevenas O’Reilly, one of the gunslingers tasked with protecting a defenseless village from an attack. When a couple of the village boys call their fathers “cowards,” Bronson delivers a powerful monologue about the meaning of courage. RELATED: The 10 Best Western Remakes, According To Metacritic O’Reilly explains, “You think I am brave because I carry a gun? Well, your fathers are much braver because they carry responsibility... I have ne...
“I’m Gonna Rattle His Cage. And When He Sticks His Neck Out, I’ll Nail Him.”
The poster tagline for The Evil That Men Do sets up the ultimate premise for a Charles Bronson movie: “Most criminals answer to the law. The world’s most savage executioner must answer to Bronson.” Bronson stars as Holland, a hired gun who comes out of retirement to take down the world’s leading torture expert, who murdered his friend.
“Come On, Frank, Let’s Finish This! I Got Work To Do!”
Bronson’s title character in Mr. Majestykis a Vietnam War veteran who’s always looking out for the little guy. He wants to lead a simple life as a melon farmer, but the local mob can’t just leave him alone. Gangsters shoot up his entire crop of melons. Even during the climactic shootout as Vince Majestyk is massacring the gangsters who have been harassing him, he just wants to get back to work.
“Two Would Be Better.”
There are plenty of memorable performances in the World War II epic The Great Escape’s ensemble cast of P.O.W.s trying to break out. But Bronson gives an unforgettable turn as the “Tunnel King,” who digs their way out of the prison camp. RELATED: 10 Behind-The-Scenes Facts About The Great Escape At the beginning of the operation, he says he needs a “big, heavy” pick. Hendley asks, “Only one?” The Tunnel King wryly replies, “Two would be better.”
“That’s One Way. Want To See Another?”
Legendary action director Walter Hill got his career off to a fantastic start with Hard Times, a Depression-era thriller starring Bronson as bare-knuckle boxer Chaney, who goes to New Orleans with a hustler to make his fortune. In one scene, he disarms a thug and quips, “Now I have the gun.” The villainous Pettibon says, “I don’t think you want to use it,” and Chaney pistol-whips him and jokes, “That’s one way. Want to see another?”
“You’re Gonna Have To Stick Your Head Between Your Legs To Tell The Time.”
Bronson plays yet another tough-as-nails cop in the final film of J. Lee Thompson, exploitation thriller Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects. Lt. Crowe is a vice cop who’s desperate to bring down a sadistic pimp who’s been trafficking young girls. When the pimp tries to bribe Crowe with an expensive watch, he forces him to eat it. As he digests the watch, the pimp thinks he’s going to die. Crowe tells him he won’t die, but he will have to stick his head between his legs to tell the time.
“You Brought Two Too Many.”
After the Dollars trilogy made him a legend in the western genre, Sergio Leone cast Bronson to play the mysterious harmonica-playing gunslinger in his acclaimed epic Once Upon a Time in the West. In the movie’s iconic opening scene, three hired killers wait at a train station for Harmonica’s train to arrive. When he gets there, they inform him that Frank sent them to kill him. He asks if they brought him a horse and one of the bounty killers chuckles, “Looks like we’re shy one horse.” Harmoni...
Dec 13, 2020 · The Death Wish series consists of five movies starring Charles Bronson as Paul Kersey, who becomes a vigilante after his wife is murdered and his daughter raped. Vigilante, city style -- Judge, Jury, and Executioner Taglines.
- 1. I'm taking care of Charlie's things. 2. You relax, Bennett. This is my problem. 3. My friend Wildey's coming. 4. A .475 Wildey Magnum is a short...
- eighteen year old male, died when his freebasing pipe exploded in his face.
- 1. Guns have their uses. Idiots with guns make me nervous. 2. I've got a cure for your dandruff problem. :(detonates bomb) 3. Sometimes the law doe...
- Death Wish (1974) “Death Wish” is a vigilante action film directed by Michael Winner and starring Charles Bronson. The movie follows Paul Kersey, a mild-mannered architect whose life turns dark when his wife is murdered and a gang of criminals sexually assaults his daughter.
- Death Wish II (1982) “Death Wish II” is a sequel to the original “Death Wish” film, directed by Michael Winner and starring Charles Bronson. The story picks up several years after the events of the first film.
- Death Wish 3 (1985) “Death Wish 3” is the third installment in the “Death Wish” film series, directed by Michael Winner and featuring Charles Bronson as Paul Kersey.
- Death Wish 4: The Crackdown (1987) The vigilante narrative continues in “Death Wish 4: The Crackdown,” directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Charles Bronson as Paul Kersey.
Sep 8, 2020 · Best Movies?! Yes! Best Quotes from Movies?? You bet!Tell ME in the comments below what was YOUR favorite quote from this movie.Death Wish 1974https://www.im...
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Jul 24, 1974 · Death Wish: Directed by Michael Winner. With Charles Bronson, Hope Lange, Vincent Gardenia, Steven Keats. A New York City architect becomes a one-man vigilante squad after his wife is murdered by street punks. In self-defense, the vengeful man kills muggers on the mean streets after dark.
