Beerfest
I'm sorry, but I need the quote in order to identify the movie it comes from. Feel free to provide the quote, and I can help you determine its origin.
It means to take advantage of the opportunities you have, then it is sure to make a great moment.
Gone with the Wind. Rhett Butler says it to Scarlett Ohara.
This quote is from the movie *The Ten*, directed by David Wain, from 2007.
It was from a movie called "it"
"With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility" ;)
Time is Money. With great power comes great responsibility.
Uncle Ben in the Spider-Man comics and movies is famously known for saying, "With great power comes great responsibility." This quote is often cited to highlight the importance of using our abilities wisely and for the greater good.
His purpose comes from the quote "With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility". With his powers comes the responsibility to use them for something more than just himself. So, he uses them to save people.
This quote is often attributed to the character Uncle Ben in the Spider-Man comic book series. Uncle Ben tells his nephew Peter Parker, who becomes Spider-Man, that "with great power comes great responsibility." This phrase has become widely known and associated with the Spider-Man character.
Super Troopers.......Such a great movie!
Denzel Washington from the movie "The Great Debators"
I'm sorry, but I need the quote in order to identify the movie it comes from. Feel free to provide the quote, and I can help you determine its origin.
The most popular source of this quote is from Ben Parker, Peter Parker's uncle who raised him. These are of course fictional characters and the writing would be that of Stan Lee. However the phrase is of much more antiquated origins and quotes similar to it can be found all the way back to ancient Greece. One such would be Socrates 'rule worthy of might.' Spider-Man's Uncle Ben. There's an interesting article here: http://www.newsfromme.com/archives/2005_10_06.html
No, that quote is not from 'The Great Gatsby.' The famous quote "There are no second acts in American lives" is actually attributed to F. Scott Fitzgerald, the author of 'The Great Gatsby,' but it is not a line from the novel itself. It comes from a letter he wrote in 1934.
There is no evidence that Yamamoto actually said this. The quote comes from the movie "Tora, Tora, Tora."
This quote comes from the movie Casablanca and the actor, Humphrey Bogart, said it.