Best Dialogue of All Time

DUDE! Shut the Fack up ,u talk too much sh1t. !°"§$%&/«∑€®†Ω¨⁄øπœ@∆ºª©ƒ∂‚ç√∫~µ∞

Disappointed not to see Good Will Hunting even mentioned. The repartee between each set of characters is brilliant and is what moves the film along at an ideal pace.

The fact that the social network is not on this list baffles me.

Coen brothers would be good to see here. There isn’t a line in Big Lebowski that isn’t quotable.

I totally disagree on any Quentin Tarantino movies that have this type of dialogue in it. All there is is long-winded blustering. People don’t really talk like that. My suspension of disbelief is out the window whenever I hear it.

Random one but what song have you got playing int background during the hunger scene ??

#6 was an inconceivable choice

Your top two put a giant grin on my face!
I was mostly a tech in theatre. But I did get to be Antipholus of Ephesus in Comedy of errors.
Played the lead in No Sex Please We’re British as well. That was fun banter and timing too.

the departed
true grit
my cousin vinny
snatch
juno
on the waterfront
hunger
the naughty nineties
the grand budapest hotel
lucky number slevin
ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD
double indemnity
the third man
inglorious bastards
the godfather
true romance
reservoir dogs
the hateful eight
pulp fiction
the lion in winter
glengarry glen ross
the master
doubt
the social network
steve jobs
the big chill
the end of tour
coffee and cigarettes
the big chill
magnolia
my dinner with andre
before sunset
drinking buddies
end of watch
the primer
before sunrise
superbad
manchester by the sea
you can count on me
get shorty
the nice guys
annie hall
heist
house of games
manhattan
get shorty
lethal weapon
kiss kiss bang bang
seventh seal
lock stock and two smoking barrels
trainspotting
withnail and i
hot fuzz
in burges
seven psycopaths
pillowman(play)
the apartment(1960)
the palm beach story(1942)
Casablanca(1942)
his girl friday(1940)
the maltese falcon(1941)
some like it hot(1959)
the lady eve(1941)
lubitsch
the big sleep(1946)
duck soup(1933)
horse feathers(1932)
animal crackers(1930)
duck soup(1933)
monty python and the holy grail(1975)
dr.no(1960)
kind hearts and coronets(1949)
romeo+juliet(1996)
macbeth(2015/1971)
shakespeare in love(1998)
romeo and juliet
julius caesar(1953)
hamlet(1996)

12 Angry Men is missing and The Man From Earth deffo deserves a mention.

A piece of me dies everytime I hear Aaron Sorkin praised

America is an entire continent, not just one country. even in AMERICA there are several other languages

In the Loop not getting an honorary mention in the UK section feels like an oversight

MORE dialogue, less commentary please

Just show the thing. STFU about it. Nobody searched this to hear your stupid comments, only to hear the DIALOGUES.

i think in Lady chattterley's lover, the letter written by mellors to connie is one of the best ending in cinema

I wonder how many of these films would work without the good to great actors in them? If the script could hold up to just average actors.
Ive seen several good writers/directors' films fail due to casting actors with no talent because free was all he could afford.
'You can count on me' would be impossible to watch without someone of Laura Linney's ability. Mark Ruffalo of course is playing the part of Mark Ruffalo, the only role he knows.

No Paris, Texas, the booth scene. Not even a mention?

As a German, I Must say, that the movie “Victoria” has the most authentic dialog I’ve ever heard, which is mostly due to the fact, that the script was only 3 pages long and the rest is mostly improvised. But the result somehow feels so unpolished and real, that it makes the crazy night that you’re experiencing that much more believable!

I want to listen to the dialogues,not your blabla

Who cares your burger when you're a dead man.. that's why that scene was so fd up

Branagh's remake of Sleuth made into a verbal slugfest by Howard Pinter deserves a mention in Dialogue as Conflict.

And while Steve Jobs absolutely deserves its place there, some credit goes to the editor who edited it like a fight scene.

Im so sad you didnt include anything from Monty Python. Holy Grail has some of the best, most clever, subtle dialogue ever written.
"You've got two halves of a coconut and you're banging them together! ... Where'd you get em?"
"The swallow may fly south -"
"Are you suggesting coconuts migrate?!?"
The entirety of that movie is one clever line after another. There needs to be another list.

If you are going to claim a scene is great.... THEN LET US WATCH IT.

Kevin Smith movies?

What about BLADE RUNNER, tears in the rain?

Sideways is another movie with great naturalistic dialogue. The scene where Miles and Maya are out on the patio talking about why they love wine is some of the all time greatest diaogue ever put to screen.

Chinatown: Cannot believe you missed this: "She's my sister and my daughter."

For stylized dialogue, I've gotta advocate for Frank Miller. His entire body of work. Since we're talking about movies, the most obvious -- and, coincidentally, the BEST -- example of this is the over-the-top noir styling of Sin City.
There isn't a single scene in that entire film which fails in terms of dialogue. EVERY character is quotable (with the possible exception of Elijah Wood, who doesn't talk).

Good Will Hunting should be here!!! How Robin Williams’s character talking about his wife and with loved ones in the hospital even dying there is no Hospital hours.

Before you revisit this topic can you wait for the release of “The Banshees of Inisherin”. I imagine it will be up there with “In Bruges”

I love a dialogue full of beep beep beep...

Where is Heat and Casino

Man I am oficially addicted to this channel... but no All About Eve??? Mh

12 angry men is the best in my opinion

One film that sprung to mind is “What’s Up Doc”
Streisand’s staccato delivery is flawless. “Bannister-as in sliding down the…”. Gold Jerry! Pure gold!

Shakespeare stands above all.

Tarrantino isn't subtext, it's just entertainment. The words belong to the characters, not the writer.

Shakespeare. Accept no substitutes.

I agree with 12 angry men. They should have included flashback dialog like the sandlot and stand by me!

“Everybody betray me. I fed up with this world.”

"His Girl Friday"!

The room has the best dialogue.

yo the writing on this channel is amazing keep it up

What? Where is Picard from First Contact? "The line must be drawn here!" I thought this was about the very best dialogue?!

Love the way he explains things but shit I haven’t seen half these films lmao 1930’s n shit Hahaa nah. Idk shoot me

I have always been a fan of the stilted dialogue in Kubrick's "Barry Lyndon". Two scenes in particular serve to illustrate the vacuousness of "polite conversation": the hilarious scene when Barry is robbed by the highwayman, Captain Feeny, and his son in the woods. ("And now I'm afraid we must get on to the more regrettable stage of our brief acquaintance." or the delicious scene near the end between Barry's mother (Marie Keane) and Reverend Runt (Murray Melvin) where the name "Reverend Runt" gradually, through repetition, becomes an insult. Just brilliant!

And, yes, I think your voice sounds sexy and I would love to take you out for a night of passionate romance!