>The movie's title is the last line.

Name one movie.

>>212268877
Chinatown

You kidding? I am Queens Boulevard.

Forget about it Luke, The Empire Strikes Back

>Forget about him, Dude. You're the real The Big Lebowski.

So, we'll hunt him.
Because he can take it
Because he is not our hero
He is a silent guardian
A watchful protector
A dark knight

>Where do you think it all went wrong, herr Goebbels
>The Jews. The Jews are survivors and fighters. Going after them… was our Downfall

You did it Frodo! You defeated the Lord of the Rings!
>*Freeze frames on happy face*
>*Fades to black*

>>212268769 (OP)
>>212268877
Interesting. I can't offhand think of many examples. It's more common in books.


TWO FILMS WHICH DO IT EXACTLY (THE VERY LAST WORDS):

— The Breakfast Club
It's the voice-over of the note the guy leaves the teacher, ending, "Yours sincerely, the Breakfast Club".

— The Big Sleep (1978)
Set in London, with Robert Mitchum. It ends with a voice-over, basically quoting the book more-or-less verbatim. A good final monologue. Pity the film is absolutely terrible.


TWO FILMS WHICH PRETTY MUCH DO IT:

— Cool Hand Luke
Once again a voice-over, George Kennedy saying "That old Luke smile. Oh, Luke. He was some boy. Cool Hand Luke, hell. He was a natural-born world-shaker."

— Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf
Basically Richard Burton is saying "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and Elizabeth Taylor is saying "I am, George . . . I am."
Interestingly, Scorsese does a title drop (or almost-title-drop) near the end several times:
— Goodfellas, in the voice-over, he says "we were wiseguys . . . goodfellas. And now it's all over" etc etc
— Raging Bull, when he's practicing his nightclub act, & says "just give me a stage, where this bull here can rage" or something
— The Departed, at the funeral for Leonardo DiCaprio

>>212268769 (OP)
>>212268877
Interesting. I can't offhand think of many examples. It's more common in books.

TWO FILMS WHICH DO IT EXACTLY (THE VERY LAST WORDS):

— The Breakfast Club
It's the voice-over of the note the guy leaves the teacher, ending, "Yours sincerely, the Breakfast Club".

— The Big Sleep (1978)
Set in London, with Robert Mitchum. It ends with a voice-over, basically quoting the book more-or-less verbatim. A good final monologue. Pity the film is absolutely terrible.


TWO FILMS WHICH PRETTY MUCH DO IT:

— Cool Hand Luke
Once again a voice-over, George Kennedy saying "That old Luke smile. Oh, Luke. He was some boy. Cool Hand Luke, hell. He was a natural-born world-shaker."

— Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf
Basically Richard Burton is saying "Who's afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and Elizabeth Taylor is saying "I am, George . . . I am."


Scorsese does do a title drop (or almost-title-drop) near the end several times:
— Goodfellas, in the voice-over, he says "we were wiseguys . . . goodfellas. And now it's all over" etc etc
— Raging Bull, when he's practicing his nightclub act, & says "just give me a stage, where this bull here can rage" or something
— The Departed, at the funeral for Leonardo DiCaprio

>>212269155
Cinema
CINEMA!

BRAVO NOLAN!

>Some say fate is beyond our command, but I know better. Our fate lives within us. You just have to be brave enough to see it

>>212268877

>I am Queens Boulevard

>>212270560
>...u-ugh... we.... a-are.....Squid Game

>Vinny Chase may the Force be with you. The kikes over at Disney wants you in the new star wars. Can you get your baby yoda sized friend E onboard.

>>212269289
>No Sam, now I AM The Lord of the Rings.
>slips ring onto finger
>a massive horde of orcs led by Dark Lord Frodo descends on Minas Tirith and destroys it as the screen fades to black

>>212268769 (OP)
based pepe edit