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Related: Culture Forums, Support Forums"Like tears in the rain" 25 Greatest Unscripted Scenes in Films (video)
Dustin Hoffman's "I'm walkin' here" was unscripted. Some of the best lines ever were unscripted according to this.
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"Like tears in the rain" 25 Greatest Unscripted Scenes in Films (video) (Original Post)
siligut
Jan 2013
OP
sarge43
(28,946 posts)1. They didn't have Gene Hackman's ad lib
"You a mute (pat,pat,pat) an incredibly big mute."
Young Frankenstein
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)2. I've heard lines from Full Metal Jacket occasionally.
[img][/img]
However, you nailed it on my thread because I kept replaying the line from Casablanca.
siligut
(12,272 posts)3. Bogart used to tell Bergman that when they played poker on set
Ah, Casablanca. What can we say? If it's not your favourite oldie, and the final scene doesn't make you cry, then I'm sure you don't have a reflection in a mirror. But more than the emotion of the story, the coolness of Bogie and the beauty of Ingrid Bergman, it is a technically superb and incredibly entertaining film.
Regarding the script, the famous line, "Play it again, Sam", is not actually in the film and is probably the world's biggest cinematic misquote. Then, to our ad-libbed moment.
During the last scene and their final interaction, Rick (Humphrey Bogart) is doing the right thing and letting Ilsa (Bergman) go. Crying, she tries to convince him to let her stay. He refuses but consoles her, saying, "Here's looking at you, kid." And there isn't a dry eye in the house.
The American Film Institute often calls it one of the most memorable lines in film. It is often quoted and parodied. Yet, legend has it that this is something Bogart used to say to Bergman as he taught her to play poker in between takes on set. It was never in the original script at all.
http://www.denofgeek.us/movies/15461/10-classic-ad-lib-and-off-script-movie-moments
Regarding the script, the famous line, "Play it again, Sam", is not actually in the film and is probably the world's biggest cinematic misquote. Then, to our ad-libbed moment.
During the last scene and their final interaction, Rick (Humphrey Bogart) is doing the right thing and letting Ilsa (Bergman) go. Crying, she tries to convince him to let her stay. He refuses but consoles her, saying, "Here's looking at you, kid." And there isn't a dry eye in the house.
The American Film Institute often calls it one of the most memorable lines in film. It is often quoted and parodied. Yet, legend has it that this is something Bogart used to say to Bergman as he taught her to play poker in between takes on set. It was never in the original script at all.
http://www.denofgeek.us/movies/15461/10-classic-ad-lib-and-off-script-movie-moments
There was beautiful chemistry between them.
I am sure I am not the only one here who is aware of your inclination, In_The_Wind
In_The_Wind
(72,300 posts)4. What you talkin' about, Charlie?
[img][/img]