Plot
When Halia hears about an early morning estate sale advertising free stuff, she quickly heads over without a second thought. A simple trip for free things becomes a shocking experience for Halia, who connects with a family through the possessions they leave behind.
Revenging Revenge, The Revenge
Plot
In a near future the world is split into two categories, the supporters of law and order on the one hand and the rebels on the other. Chico, a biker, who is to be conscripted into the army, is part of the second group. He soon runs away from a military hospital and , thanks to the help of a gang of motorcyclists, helps his friends to escape from prison. A violent confrontation with police forces will ensue ...
Plot
"Patton" tells the tale of General George S. Patton, famous tank commander of World War II. The film begins with Patton's career in North Africa and progresses through the invasion of Europe and the fall of the Third Reich. Side plots also speak of Patton's numerous faults such his temper and tendency toward insubordination, faults that would prevent him from becoming the lead American general in the Normandy Invasion as well as to his being relieved as Occupation Commander of Germany.
Keywords: 1940s, 70mm-film, actor-shares-first-name-with-character, air-raid, allies, ambush, american-abroad, american-soldier, anglo-american-relations, apology
[first lines]::Patton: Now I want you to remember that no bastard ever won a war by dying for his country. He won it by making the other poor dumb bastard die for his country.
[Visiting an ancient battlefield]::Patton: The Carthaginians defending the city were attacked by three Roman legions. The Carthaginians were proud and brave but they couldn't hold. They were massacred. Arab women stripped them of their tunics and their swords and lances. The soldiers lay naked in the sun. Two thousand years ago. I was here.
[Outmaneuvering Rommel]::Patton: [referring to Rommel's book, 'Infantry Attacks' or 'Infanterie greift an'] Rommel... you magnificent bastard, *I read your book*!
Capt. Oskar Steiger: [explaining Patton's attitude toward war] Sir, do you not see?::General Alfred Jodl: What?::Capt. Oskar Steiger: Don Quixote battles six merchants from Toledo and saves Dulcinea's virtue!::General Alfred Jodl: Who the devil is Dulcinea?
Patton: Now there's another thing I want you to remember. I don't want to get any messages saying that "we are holding our position." We're not holding anything. Let the Hun do that. We are advancing constantly and we're not interested in holding onto anything except the enemy. We're going to hold onto him by the nose and we're going to kick him in the ass. We're going to kick the hell out of him all the time and we're going to go through him like crap through a goose!
Patton: Thirty years from now, when you're sitting around your fireside with your grandson on your knee and he asks you, "What did you do in the great World War II," you won't have to say, "Well... I shoveled shit in Louisiana."
General Alfred Jodl: This is the end... the end.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel: What is this activity near Coulances?::General Alfred Jodl: Enemy armored forces driving through our defenses at Lessay. [reading telegram] "American tanks moving rapidly, slicing through to the rear areas."::Capt. Oskar Steiger: This sounds like Patton, Field Marshall.::General Alfred Jodl: Patton is in England.::Field Marshal Erwin Rommel: Do we know this?::General Alfred Jodl: The landing in Normandy is merely a diversionary maneuver. The real invasion will come at Calais and Patton will lead it. The Fuehrer says that the Fifteenth Army is not to be moved to Normandy.::Field Marshal Erwin Rommel: Those men are sitting on the beach at Calais throwing rocks at each other while our men are being slaughtered in Normandy.::General Alfred Jodl: [firmly] The Fifteenth Army is waiting for Patton at Calais and he will land there.::Field Marshal Erwin Rommel: You seem perfectly willing to accept this nonsense, Jodl. Why?::General Alfred Jodl: [chuckles] Because I am not prepared to dispute the Fuehrer.
Patton: Men, all this stuff you've heard about America not wanting to fight, wanting to stay out of the war, is a lot of horse dung. Americans traditionally love to fight. All real Americans love the sting of battle. When you were kids, you all admired the champion marble shooter, the fastest runner, big league ball players, the toughest boxers. Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser. Americans play to win all the time. I wouldn't give a hoot in hell for a man who lost and laughed. That's why Americans have never lost, and will never lose a war... because the very thought of losing is hateful to Americans.
American GI Cook: Up bright and early, General? Uh, breakfast?::Patton: Am I to understand that my officers have already finished eating?::American GI Cook: Uh, well, we're open from six to eight. Most of the men are just coming in now.::[Indicates two soldiers who enter the mess hall]::Patton: Please inform these men that the mess hall is closed.::American GI Cook: But sir, it's only a quarter 'til eight.::Patton: From now on, you will open at six, and no man will be admitted after six-fifteen. Where are your leggings?::American GI Cook: Leggings? Oh hell, General sir, I'm a cook.::Patton: You're a soldier. Twenty dollar fine.::[two more soldiers enter the mess hall. Patton looks them over]::Patton: Gentlemen, from this moment, any soldier without leggings, without a helmet, without a tie, any man with unshined shoes or a soiled uniform... is going to be skinned.
Willy, Willie or Willies may refer to:
UK slang for penis
This article is about the fictional character. For the candy company, see, The Willy Wonka Candy Company.
Willy Wonka is a major character of Roald Dahl's 1964 children's novel Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and the film adaptations that followed. The book and the 1971 film adaption both vividly depict an eccentric Wonka — a feature arising from his creative genius. He bewilders the other characters with his antics, but Charlie enjoys Wonka's behavior. In the 2005 film adaption, Willy Wonka's behavior is viewed more as a (sympathetic) character flaw.
Candy maker Willy Wonka has hidden five Golden Tickets amongst his Wonka Bars. The finders of these special tickets will be given a full tour of his tightly guarded candy factory as well as a lifetime supply of chocolate. The contest sets off a global craze with everyone desperately seeking out the tickets. They are eventually found by five different children from around the world.
Wonka greets the winning children and their guardians at the factory gates. He immediately shows his unpredictability by slowly hobbling towards the gate with a cane, then pretending to fall, only to do a somersault and spring back to his feet with a flourish. Once he and his visitors are inside, Wonka requires each to sign a contract before the tour can begin. The tour progresses though many fantastic rooms and labs in the factory, all run by Wonka's crew of Oompa Loompas. Along the way, four of the children misbehave against Wonka's warnings, resulting in serious but comical consequences and removing them from the tour.
Willy is my child, he is my father
I would be his lady all my life
He says he'd love to live with me
But for an ancient injury
That has not healed
He said I feel once again
Like I gave my heart too soon
He stood looking thru the lace
At the face on the conquered moon
And counting all the cars going up the hill
And the stars on my window sill
There are still more reasons why I love him
Willy is my joy, he is my sorrow
Now he wants to run away and hide
He says our love cannot be real
He cannot hear the chapel's pealing silver bells
But you know it's hard to tell
When you're in the spell if it's wrong or if it's real
But you're bound to lose
If you let the blues get you scared to feel
And I feel like I'm just being born
Like a shiny light breaking in a storm