Famous Last Lines in Movies Quiz

Chuck Palahniuk wrote "Fight Club," which was turned into a film starring Brad Pitt.

Criminals steal the spotlight in the violent and mentally disturbing "A Clockwork Orange."

In 1987, Corey Haim and Jason Patric starred in "The Lost Boys," in which a gang of vampires vexes a California town.

In 1985, Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd teamed up for this famous scene from "Back to the Future."

The "Iron Man" adventure was just beginning when the first film emerged in 2008.

In addition to its famous last line, "Some Like It Hot" was groundbreaking in its acceptance of then-taboo sexual concepts.

And then he makes bacon out of the poor pig. Just kidding, the ending of "Babe" is a happy one for both pigs and humans.

Jack Skellington happens upon Christmastown in "The Nightmare Before Christmas."

This is the very famous last line of "Casablanca" which starred Humphrey Bogart, Paul Henreid and Ingrid Bergman.

Tobey Maguire ventures out into the world for the first time in "Cider House Rules."

A cop named Harry Callahan delivers that line during "Magnum Force" in 1973.

More than one room gets wrecked during "Home Alone," which turned Macaulay Culkin into a brand name.

Hope you got this one right. Scarlett O'Hara just can't give up on Rhett Butler in "Gone With The Wind."

Jack Walsh (Robert De Niro) says this line as a cabbie ditches him in "Midnight Run."

Amnesia and flashbacks add to the psychologically challenging "Memento."

"As you wish" is a repeating line in "The Princess Bride," a whimsical adventure from 1987.

Princess Leia says this one to Han Solo right before she kisses him in "Star Wars: Episode VI -- Return of the Jedi."

Eliot Ness took on Al Capone in the action-packed movie "The Untouchables."

Yes, he meant that he was eating another person for dinner, the perfect ending to "The Silence of the Lambs."

A Western narrator utters many of the best lines from "The Big Lebowski."

Morgan Freeman delivers this unforgettable line at the end of "Seven."

Tom Hanks (as Woody) makes millions of kids (and adults) sob at the end of "Toy Story 3."

Michael Caine's character speaks the famous line as a bus teeters on the edge of a cliff in "The Italian Job."

"Mother" speaks those creepy lines as Norman rots in a cell at the end of "Psycho."

It was a goofy ending to a violent movie called "Road House," starring Patrick Swayze.

The movie, "The Usual Suspects," features one of the most memorable plot twists in recent Hollywood history.

"Apocalypse Now" follows the insanity brought on by the Vietnam War.

Kim Basinger won Best Supporting Actress for her role in "L.A. Confidential."

Keanu Reeves sets up the final two movies in the trilogy with this last line from "The Matrix."

In "The Thing," waiting around usually winds up with people dying in horrible ways.