Image: Lucasfilm Ltd./ Paramount Pictures
About This Quiz
His movie roles are iconic. His star power is undeniable. And he knows how to deliver a line of dialog like no one else's business. He's Harrison Ford, actor extraordinaire and one of the most successful Hollywood stars of all time. After more than 50 years in the business, he's cemented himself as an action hero, a sci-fi star, a drama king and even a comedian. He's also portrayed not one, but two of the most famous (and charismatic!) characters in film franchise history, Han Solo and Indiana Jones. And while those two personas have uttered many of Ford's most memorable movie quotes, the beloved actor has delivered plenty of other noteworthy lines as Rick Deckard, Jack Ryan, Dr. Richard Kimble and more.
In fact, American cinema has been blessed with so many classic Harrison Ford quotes that it can be a challenge to keep track of the movies they originally came from. Did Han Solo hate snakes, or was that Indiana Jones? Which character famously growled, "Get off my plane!" — Jack Ryan or President James Marshall? If you know the answers to these questions, this quiz is right up your alley. It's filled with witty quips and notable quotes from all of Ford's films. How many can you correctly match?
"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
"Presumed Innocent"
"K-19: The Widowmaker"
"Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back"
As Han Solo, Ford delivers this line to C-3PO after the droid tells the confident starship pilot that, "The possibility of successfully navigating an asteroid field is approximately 3,720 to one."
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"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade"
"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
The first installment in the Indiana Jones film franchise, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was released in 1981. It became one of the top-grossing movies that year and was nominated for eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture.
"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull"
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"The Fugitive"
Released in 1993, "The Fugitive" is based on a 1960s TV show of the same name. In the film, Ford plays Dr. Richard Kimble, a man on the run after being wrongly convicted of killing his wife.
"What Lies Beneath"
"Presumed Innocent"
"Frantic"
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"Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope"
"Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back"
After Princess Leia insults Han Solo with the quip "I don't know where you get your delusions, laser brain," Chewbacca lets out a hearty laugh. Needless to say, Han is not pleased.
"Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi"
"Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens"
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"Blade Runner"
This dystopian science fiction film was directed by Ridley Scott and released in 1982. The story's futuristic setting has finally caught up with us, as the events of the movie unfold in 2019.
"Cowboys & Aliens"
"Ender's Game"
"Blade Runner 2049"
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"Patriot Games"
"Air Force One"
Harrison Ford delivers this famous line to terrorist Ivan Korshunov (played by Gary Oldman) before strangling him with a parachute strap and pushing him off the cargo hold of Air Force One.
"The Fugitive"
"Clear and Present Danger"
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"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" was the first Indiana Jones movie to earn a PG-13 rating, as the category did not yet exist when "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" was released in 1984.
"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull"
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"Patriot Games"
"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
"Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi"
"Star War Episode VII: The Force Awakens"
Han Solo knows what he's talking about when he delivers this deadpan line to Rey (Daisy Ridley) and Finn (John Boyega) during the 2015 installment of the "Star Wars" film franchise.
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"Clear and Present Danger"
Released in 1994, "Clear and Present Danger" marked the second and final time Harrison Ford portrayed CIA operative Jack Ryan in the popular film franchise based on the best-selling books by Tom Clancy.
"Patriot Games"
"The Hunt for Red October"
"The Sum of All Fears"
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"Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope"
After uttering this classic line to Luke, Han Solo goes on to explain his doubt of the Force: "I've seen a lot of strange stuff, but I've never seen anything to make me believe there's one all-powerful Force controlling everything. There's no mystical energy field that controls my destiny."
"Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi"
"Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi"
"Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens"
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"American Graffiti"
"Six Days, Seven Nights"
"Sabrina"
This romantic comedy, which was released in 1995, is a remake of the popular 1954 film starring Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn. Julia Ormond and Greg Kinnear starred alongside Ford in the film.
"The Frisco Kid"
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"The Devil's Own"
"Extraordinary Measures"
"Presumed Innocent"
"Witness"
Ford was nominated for an Oscar for his role in this crime thriller about a detective who goes undercover in an Amish community. Released in 1985, the movie was nominated for a total of eight Academy Awards and won two, for Best Original Screenplay and Best Film Editing.
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"Apocalypse Now"
"The Mosquito Coast"
This 1986 movie reunited Ford with his "Witness" director, Peter Weir. It also starred River Phoenix, who would go on to play a young version of Indiana Jones in 1989 film "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade."
"Blade Runner"
"Frantic"
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"Working Girl"
"Six Days, Seven Nights"
Co-starring Anne Heche, "Six Days, Seven Nights" was panned by critics when it was released in 1998. Nevertheless, it became a box office success and went on to earn a worldwide gross of $164.8 million.
"Regarding Henry"
"Morning Glory"
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"Frantic"
"The Devil's Own"
"Random Hearts"
Directed by Sydney Pollack and based on a book of the same name, this 1999 drama follows the story of a congresswoman and a police officer who learn their spouses were having an affair prior to perishing in a plane crash.
"Firewall"
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"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade"
"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
As Indiana Jones, Ford delivers this line to his former flame Marion Ravenwood, played by Karen Allen. Allen went on to reprise her role in the franchise's fourth installment, "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull," in 2008.
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"Moonstruck"
"Working Girl"
Directed by Mike Nichols, "Working Girl" was a smash hit that grossed more than $103 million worldwide. The movie was nominated for five Academy Awards and won one, for Best Original Song (Carly Simon's "Let the River Run").
"Dirty Rotten Scoundrels"
"Married to the Mob"
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"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull"
"Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope"
As Han Solo, Ford delivers this line about his beloved modified starship the Millennium Falcon, after Luke Skywalker sees it for the first time and declares, "What a piece of junk!"
"Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade"
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"American Graffiti"
Directed by George Lucas, "American Graffiti" is a comedy released in 1973, before Harrison Ford was Harrison Ford. The film features a number of notable actors in early roles, including Richard Dreyfuss and Mackenzie Phillips.
"The Frisco Kid"
"Jimmy Hollywood"
"Getting Straight"
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"The Hunt for Red October"
"Patriot Games"
"Clear and Present Danger"
James Earl Jones, who famously voiced Darth Vader in the "Star Wars" films, co-stars in this movie as Vice Admiral James Greer, CIA Deputy Director of Intelligence and Jack Ryan's ally.
"Air Force One"
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"K-19: The Widowmaker"
"What Lies Beneath"
"Hanover Street"
This 1978 romantic tear-jerker, which takes place in London during World War II, co-stars Lesley-Anne Down and Christopher Plummer. While the film was considered a box office flop when it was released, its flying sequences have made it a popular movie among aviation enthusiasts.
"Crossing Over"
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"Apocalypse Now"
While Ford's role as Colonel G. Lucas in this epic war film was a small one, it was memorable nevertheless. The movie also featured early appearances by actors such as Laurence Fishburne and Scott Glenn.
"Air Force One"
"Force 10 from Navarone"
"Heroes"
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"Blade Runner"
The screenplay for "Blade Runner" was loosely based on a 1960 novel written by Philip K. Dick and entitled "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" In the novel, the term "replicant" is never used — they were called Androids or Andies, instead.
"Blade Runner 2049"
"What Lies Beneath"
"Frantic"
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"American Graffiti"
"The Frisco Kid"
Released in 1979, this comedy-western also starred Gene Wilder. In a 2010 interview, Ford said of his experience making the film: "It was fun to work with Gene ... [but] every time the director, Robert Aldrich, looked at me, he was thinking about how unhappy he was that he didn't have John Wayne, instead."
"Journey to Shiloh"
"The Conversation"
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"Presumed Innocent"
"Patriot Games"
"Air Force One"
Ford plays fictional U.S. President James Marshall in this 1997 action film, which also stars Gary Oldman, Glenn Close, William H. Macy and Dean Stockwell. One of the most popular action films of the '90s, it earned a worldwide box office gross of $315.2 million.
"The Devil's Own"
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"Presumed Innocent"
This 1990 legal drama was based on a popular novel of the same name. The movie was a hit, earning more than $221 million in box office sales worldwide. It also became the 12th highest-grossing film of 1990.
"Extraordinary Measures"
"Frantic"
"Paranoia"
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"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
"Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade"
The third movie in the Indiana Jones film franchise, "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" also features legendary actor Sean Connery as Professor Henry Jones, Sr., Indiana's father.
"Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull"
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"Patriot Games"
Released in 1992, "Patriot Games" is the first Jack Ryan film to star Harrison Ford as the CIA operative. It's the sequel to "The Hunt for Red October," which features Alec Baldwin in the leading role.
"Clear and Present Danger"
"The Fugitive"
"Firewall"
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"Six Days, Seven Nights"
"Sabrina"
According to IMDb, there's a scene in this movie in which you can see the Tom Clancy novel "Clear and Present Danger" among a pile of books in the background. Ford starred in the movie version of this novel.
"Random Hearts"
"The Age of Adaline"
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"Six Days, Seven Nights"
"Working Girl"
Did you know? In 1990, "Working Girl" was turned into a TV series. The short-lived show, which aired only 12 episodes, starred a young Sandra Bullock in the leading role of Tess McGill.
"Regarding Henry"
"American Graffiti"
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"Raiders of the Lost Ark"
Reportedly, there is a fifth "Indiana Jones" film in the works starring Harrison Ford. While its release date has been pushed back numerous times, it's currently slated to hit theaters in July 2021.
"Witness"
"Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope"
"Blade Runner"
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"Frantic"
"The Devil's Own"
"What Lies Beneath"
This 2000 supernatural-horror film, which was directed by Robert Zemeckis, also stars Michelle Pfeiffer. While it received mixed reviews from critics, the movie was a box office hit and earned more than $291 million in box office sales worldwide.
"Crossing Over"
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"Hollywood Homicide"
"Presumed Innocent"
"Extraordinary Measures"
"The Fugitive"
Did you know? Tommy Lee Jones won an Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his role in this film as Deputy U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard. The movie earned a total of seven Oscar nominations, including Best Picture.
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"Six Days, Seven Nights"
Harrison Ford did some of his own plane flying in this film. Though he was already a certified pilot, the film's insurance company required him to complete additional training in order to do so.
"Jimmy Hollywood"
"Morning Glory"
"The Expendables 3"
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"Morning Glory"
"Regarding Henry"
Released in 1991 and directed by Mike Nichols, this comedy-drama was one of the first movies written by the now well-known filmmaker J. J. Abrams. Abrams was reunited with Ford in 2015 when he directed "Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens."
"Sabrina"
"American Graffiti"
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You Got:
/35
