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View Full Version : Best/Worst Self-Referential Movie/moment.


Alf-Life
02-20-2004, 05:21 AM
I'm actually trying to remember this film I saw where a character said something along the lines of "This isn't a movie... it's not gonna all be alright at the end." and hoped this thread would bring it, and other examples out. :)

Apparently, when a media reaches self-referencing point, it truly becomes an artform :P (Apparently, only a handful of games have done this; Max Payne and Metal Gear Solid (1 and 2), too). But, yeah, any cool little quotes, or favourites? Thanks.

Scarface98.9
02-20-2004, 11:12 AM
Worst:

The moment when Will Ferrel and the ranger say "It's something out of a bad movie," then look into the camera in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back

Erin123
02-20-2004, 05:55 PM
Hehehe, the only thing I can think of at the moment is Spaceballs! There are a few references to Spaceballs the movie during the film (like all the merchandising scenes and also the ..."when will then be now?"..."soon" scene) :D

Reigh Kaufman
02-21-2004, 05:12 AM
I think the daddy of them all is Hot Shots: Part Deux when Topper Harley's voice-over narration is overlapped by a very familiar voice. Looking up from his journal, Charlie and Martin Sheen stare at each other in long moment of recognition and announce:

"I loved you in Wall Street!"

randythetool
02-21-2004, 02:40 PM
In "Maverick," when Danny Glover robs the bank, Mel Gibson pulls his bandana from his face. There is an awkward moment of recognition there. Retreating from the bank, Glover says "I'm too old for this shit."

ANavissi500
03-09-2004, 04:03 PM
Best: In Magnolia when Phil Parma (Philip Seymour Hoffman) is on the phone saying that "this is the part of the movie where you help me," so that he can contact Tom Cruise's character. It's a really beautiful moment.

BorderEevilIII
03-09-2004, 04:10 PM
mild spoilers!



Sleepless in Seattle

Rita Wilson is analyzing Tom Hanks run in w/ Meg Ryan and compares it An Affair To Remember. She starts crying....
Then Victor Garber who plays Wilson's Husband in The Movie turns it around and changes the situation and describes a scene from Dirty Dozen.
And Hanks and Garber starts crying........


I loooved that scence! :D



end

Shakamaker
03-09-2004, 06:26 PM
Bruce Almighty when Freeman gives us Carrey's Ace Ventura catch-cry.