"greatest movie of all time. It is on the American Film Institute's ""100 Years...100 Movies"" list at number 28, but it dropped two to number 30 on their 10th anniversary list. Kilgore's quote, ""I love the smell of napalm in the morning,"" written by Milius, was number 12 on the AFI's ""100 Years ... 100 Movie Quotes"" list and was also voted the greatest movie speech of all time in a 2004 poll. It is listed at number 7 on ""Empire""s 2008 list of the 500 greatest movies of all time. ""Entertainment Weekly"" ranked ""Apocalypse Now"" as having one of"
"same military incident. Unknown to his aide, the Captain means to fulfill a suicide pact there. While they journey, the Captain asks Ciccio to help him spot beautiful women. Unsatisfied with the boy's descriptions, he uses his nose instead, claiming that he can smell a beautiful woman. During their journey, he carries with him a picture of his beloved Sara, whom he could not bear to have see him disfigured and helpless. The suicide pact is eventually thwarted once Sara enters the picture, and the boy Ciccio does some much-needed growing up. Scent of a Woman (1974 film) Scent of"
"McCartney, former members of The Beatles. Both Lennon and McCartney are known to have experimented with the drug. While walking home, Mr. Mackey drunkenly sings the 1983 Pat Benatar song ""Love Is a Battlefield"". During Ike's supposed funeral, a bagpipe player starts playing the Hebrew folk song ""Hava Nagila"". At the funerals, the priest uses the phrase ""Ashes to ashes, dust to dust"", from the Anglican burial service. When the townspeople start to harass Mackey, one of them shouts, ""Now we see what you and Homer Simpson have in common... Dope!"". This references the famous catchphrase from ""The Simpsons"", ""D'oh!"","
"elements of Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 film ""Psycho"" with Sideshow Bob staying at the Bates Motel. Homer surprising Bart with his new hockey mask recalls the film ""Friday the 13th Part III"" and Sideshow Bob's tattoos on his knuckles are similar to those of Robert Mitchum's character in ""The Night of the Hunter"" (Mitchum also played the villain Max Cady in the original 1962 version of ""Cape Fear""). While singing ""Three Little Maids From School Are We"" from ""The Mikado"" during the car trip to Terror Lake, Homer and Bart's hats allude to ""I Love Lucy"". The scene featuring Ned Flanders"
"of parody. ""Jingle Bells, Batman Smells"" has been a well-known parody since the mid-1960s, with many variations on the lyrics. Bart Simpson sings this version on ""The Simpsons"", the first time being on ""Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire"" (December 1989). The Joker himself also sings it in the """" episode ""Christmas With the Joker"" right before he ""got away"". These lyrics were included in the 2013 film ""Prisoners"" starring Hugh Jackman; also Mike Nelson, Tom Servo, and Crow sang those lyrics over the opening credits of ""Santa Claus"" in episode #521 of ""Mystery Science Theater 3000"". Comedian Phil Snyder"
"upon the hot winds of hell, who dwelleth in the Devil's lair; move and appear"""", is given in the opening credits and is taken from the ""Invocation of Destruction"" in ""The Satanic Bible"". The film's main theme, heard predominantly throughout, is a reworked, orchestral version of the ""Dies Irae"", also used in ""The Screaming Skull"" (1958) and ""The Shining"" (1980). The film was panned by critics, citing poor dialogue and acting. The film holds a 27% approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes based on 15 reviews. Vincent Canby of ""The New York Times"" wrote that the film ""has all the ingredients"
"and passengers at the airport alike. They escape to their waiting chopper, and make a close escape. They see that Pierce's soldiers are after them, too- their orders are to kills the Cahills but to make it look like an accident. The soldiers' breath smells like green kale mixed with chlorine and ammonia. After the chopper takes off, one of Pierce's men jumped extremely high, due to the serum. The chopper is on its way to Tikal, where the kids have to look for riven crystal in order to complete the antidote to the serum Pierce and his thugs have"
"were stolen during one of the burglaries. Apu protects the Kwik-E mart with a rifle in a way similar to many of the images of Korean Grocery store owners during the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Homer's dream of riding a nuclear bomb into oblivion is a reference to the famous scene from the film """". Homer's line """"So I said, Look buddy, your car was upside-down when I got here. And as for your grandmother, she shouldn't have mouthed off like that!"""" is a reference to Flannery O'Connor's short story ""A Good Man Is Hard to Find"". The scene of"
"escape, they hear rude remarks from the paparazzi and passengers at the airport alike. They escape to their waiting chopper, and make a close escape. They see that Pierce's soldiers are after them, too; their orders are to kills the Cahills but to make it look like an accident. The soldiers' breath smells like green kale mixed with chlorine and ammonia. After the chopper takes off, one of Pierce's men jumped extremely high, due to the serum. The chopper is on its way to Tikal, where the kids have to look for riven crystal in order to complete the antidote"
"Mike Carter finds himself propositioned by a woman on the train. He has been working on developing a new aftershave for his company along with his friend and colleague Alan Simpson. When Alan has a similar encounter with one of the women scientists at their office, they both realise it is linked to one of the numerous aftershave formulas they have developed creating a love potion which makes them irresistible to any woman. The two men begin to test their formula with some success with the women of London. They persuade themselves that before they take it to their boss,"
"Julia Roberts' character from the romantic comedy ""Notting Hill"" (1999). After Kenneth drinks his strawberry water, as he risked his life so that Jenna can meet the paramedic again, Jenna says to Kenneth ""You magnificent sonofabitch!"", a line quoted by actor George C. Scott in the American biographical war film ""Patton"" (1970). Kenneth blows white smoke out while referencing bringing back something from ""the other side"" (death) echoes the same look when actor Haley Joel Osment remarked ""I see dead people"" in the movie ""The Sixth Sense"" (1999). The final three clips in the montage of Tracy taking off his"
"reviews. 3rd (in 1985) - ""Cahiers du cinéma"" Quentin Tarantino has praised this film as one of his favorites, naming its climactic train tracks shoot-out as one of his favorite ""Killer Movie Moments"" in 2004, remarking, ""You forget to breathe during it!"". Melanie Chisholm from the Spice Girls is shown in the music video for their 1997 single ""Too Much"" singing in a Chinatown, dressed in a red cheongsam; this scene is based upon the film. There is a Carpenter Brut song titled ""Looking For Tracy Tzu"", in an apparent reference to the character of the same name. Members of"
"McGurn wanted for his part in the arson of years before. Finally, in the 1950s, the train arrives and Lily and Mini reunite with Jack, who has served his time in prison and is now returning to his family. The title of the film is inspired by a line of the short poem """"I Hear The Oriole's Always-Grieving Voice"""" by Russian poet Anna Akhmatova, which ends with the following lines: Writer Alan Parker was unable to locate Akhmatova's original poem and wrote his own poem before writing the script to try and say what the film would say: The film"
"crash killing several members including Van Zant. The song is featured in the films ""Blow"" (2001), ""Joe Dirt"" (2001) and ""Wild Hogs"" (2007), at the end of the fourth episode of the HBO television drama series ""True Blood"" (2008). The song appeared in the first season of ""Entourage"" and the song also appeared in the twenty-first episode of the second season of ""Miami Vice"" (1984). That Smell ""That Smell"" is a song by the southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd. Written by Ronnie Van Zant and guitarist Allen Collins, it was released in 1977 on the album ""Street Survivors"". At the"
"The album opens with ""Spitfire"", named after and a tribute to the World War II plane of the same name. The song, which featured Juliette Lewis on backing vocals, was featured in the soundtrack to the 2005 horror film ""House of Wax"". ""Girls"" begins with a sample from ""Style of the Street"" by Broken Glass. When the beats and bass enter, its structure changes from that of an industrial hip hop song to excessive distortion and noise. The vocal samples used in this track are from D. Train song ""You're the One for Me"". ""Memphis Bells"" segues from ""Girls"", and"
"Awards and won four, including Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay. It is ranked 19th in the British Film Institute's list of Top 100 British films. The film is also notable for its memorable electronic theme tune by Vangelis, who won the Academy Award for Best Original Score. The film's title was inspired by the line, ""Bring me my chariot of fire,"" from the William Blake poem adapted into the popular British hymn ""Jerusalem""; the hymn is heard at the end of the film. The original phrase ""chariot(s) of fire"" is from 2 Kings and in the Bible. In 1919,"
"release. It won numerous honours, including the National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Director and seven Genie Awards, notably Best Motion Picture. ""Naked Lunch"" has since become a cult film. William Lee is an exterminator who finds that his wife Joan is stealing his insecticide (pyrethrum) to use as a drug to get high. When Lee is arrested by the police, he begins hallucinating because of ""bug powder"" exposure. He believes he is a secret agent with two handlers in the forms of a talking insectoid typewriter and an alien ""Mugwump"". The bug assigns him the mission of"
"wealth and greed. The episode's title is a reference to the film ""Viva Las Vegas"" (1964). The panic and smoke cloud generated from the implosion of Mr Burns' casino is reminiscent of the 1997 disaster film ""Dante's Peak"", and the Simpson family's escape from the smoke cloud is a reference to a scene in the 1996 science fiction film ""Independence Day"". Outside Rev. Lovejoy's church is a notice that today's sermon will be 'He Knows What You Did Last Summer', which is a reference to the title of the 1997 slasher film ""I Know What You Did Last Summer"". As"
"originates from a plane crash believed to contain a large quantity of napalm. The area of the naval station on fire housed suspected terrorists. In Miami, Florida, the FBI receives an anonymous tip that a man named Jack Swyteck, a defense lawyer, is in danger. A SWAT team is sent to investigate his home only to find that Jack is alone and perfectly safe. The leader of the SWAT team informs Jack the fire in Cuba was started when a plane piloted by one of Jack's clients, Jean Saint Preux, crashed. Jack informs the SWAT team leader that Jean mentioned"
"War classic ""Night People (film)"", Col. Steve Van Dyke (Gregory Peck) spiked a bottle of Absinthe with a packet of goofer dust. ""The X-Files"", in Episode 14 of season 7 (""Theef""), referenced the use of goofer dust by the vengeful father of a woman who died due to poor hospital care. Goofer dust was referenced to protect against Hellhounds in the television show ""Supernatural (U.S. TV series),"" Season two, episode eight ""Crossroad Blues"". Season 8, episode 14 - Trial and Error. King Diamond during the song ""Sarah's Night"" on the ""Voodoo"" album sings that the character Salem uses graveyard dust"
"by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, ""tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all"". In the first scene, the company 'ScienceWater' is a parody of VitaminWater. A reworded version of Weezer's ""Beverly Hills"" plays during a montage of Waverly Hills and the end credits. Alaska Nebraska is a parody of Hannah Montana, but the character's mannerisms are similar to that of Ellen Page's role in ""Juno"". The city inspector is based on Anton Chigurh from the 2007 film ""No Country for Old Men"". In his apartment Homer is shown to have two consoles, Wii and the"
"from ""Peanuts"" also makes a cameo appearance. The popular conversation between Stewie and Brian which draws attention to a hard ""h"" consonant sound is directly sourced from dialogue within the film ""Hot Rod"". Stewie finds a book entitled ""Horton Hears Domestic Violence in the Next Apartment and Doesn't Call 911!"", a parody of ""Horton Hears a Who!"" Cleveland's deadpan exclamation of ""...and boom goes the dynamite"" is a reference to the popular catchphrase which became an Internet sensation. Cleveland and Carolyn meet at a Starbucks. Peter doesn't remember the name of Cleveland's ex-wife (Loretta) and he guesses that it's Jennifer"
"as he shaves. He tosses a bar of soap to her, then a towel, which she uses to wash her dirty face. They wander down the street, coming to a movie theater. He stares at a poster for a wartime romance film and turns to smile at her. They find the skeletal remains of soldiers at the theater entrance and suddenly grab the rifles of the dead owners, simultaneously aiming at each other. After a tense moment, the man turns and walks away, slinging his weapon over his shoulder. The woman follows him, and the two walk along the city"
"Rally"" (20th CENTURY-FOX, 04/25/1945)"" ""From ""Step Lively"" (RKO, 06/24/1944)"" ""From ""Anchors Aweigh"" (MGM, 07/19/1945)"" ""From ""The House I Live In"" (RKO, 1945)"" ""From ""A Thousand and One Nights"" (COLUMBIA, 07/20/1945)"" ""From ""Till the Clouds Roll By"" (MGM, 12/04/1946)"" ""From ""It Happened in Brooklyn"" (MGM 04/04/1947)"" ""From ""The Miracle of the Bells"" (RKO, 03/16/1948)"" ""From ""The Kissing Bandit"" (MGM, 01/28/1949)"" ""From ""Take Me Out to the Ball Game"" (MGM, 03/09/1949)"" ""From ""On the Town"" (MGM, 12/08/1949)"" ""From ""Double Dynamite"" (RKO, 12/25/1951)"" ""From ""Meet Danny Wilson"" (UNIVERSAL, 04/01/1952)"" ""From ""From Here to Eternity"" (COLUMBIA, 08/05/1953)"" ""From ""Three Coins in the Fountain"" (20th"
"with whom he had a rocky relationship for decades. On his first day in Milan, he was sent to the scene of a munitions factory explosion, where rescuers retrieved the shredded remains of female workers. He described the incident in his non-fiction book ""Death in the Afternoon"": ""I remember that after we searched quite thoroughly for the complete dead we collected fragments."" A few days later, he was stationed at Fossalta di Piave. On July 8, he was seriously wounded by mortar fire, having just returned from the canteen bringing chocolate and cigarettes for the men at the front line."
"of nuclear war and a pervasive sense of doom."" In a BBC interview with a person who was a punk in the late 1970s, they said that ""there was a real fear of imminent nuclear war—people were sniffing glue knowing that it could kill them, but they didn't care because they believed that very soon everybody would be dead anyway."" A number of 1970s punk rock and 1980s hardcore punk songs refer to inhalant use. The Ramones, an influential early US punk band, referred to inhalant use in several of their songs. The song ""Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue"""
"and Neil Armstrong, set to the song ""Psycho Killer"" by Talking Heads. Krusty getting killed in a woodchipper references the woodchipper scene from the movie, ""Fargo"". Other celebrities shown include Golda Meir, Edward G. Robinson, John Wayne and John Lennon, who says ""All we're saying is 'Let's eat some brains'"", a reference to the chorus of ""Give Peace a Chance"" by the Plastic Ono Band. The commercial ""Planet of the Taste"" is a parody of the 1968 film ""Planet of the Apes"". The final segment, ""It's the Grand Pumpkin, Milhouse"" is a parody of ""It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown"""
"of samples from horror films, television shows, and documentaries. The song ""Convulsion"" contains samples from the 1967 documentary ""LSD-25"" as well as from the Japanese erotic horror anime ""Legend of the Overfiend"" (the sound effects heard at the beginning of the song). ""Tormentor"" contains a line from the Bob Clark's 1987 film ""From the Hip"". ""Natures Revenge"" samples the 1989 film ""Communion"" while ""Shore Lined Poison"" samples the 1967 film ""The Trip"". The song ""Morpheus Laughing"" contains a sample of actor Bruce Willis saying the line ""they appeared to me as if in a dream"" from a ""Wayne's World"" skit"
"is at 9:30 every evening, after which they shouldn't leave their room. The first night, an hour past curfew, Becca ventures downstairs for something to eat and sees Nana projectile vomiting all over the house, which frightens her. She tells Pop Pop, who dismisses it as Nana having the stomach flu. He then reminds her not to leave their bedroom after 9:30 pm. Over the next few days, Becca and Tyler notice their grandparents exhibiting more strange and disturbing behavior. Tyler walks into Pop Pop's shed and finds a huge pile of soiled adult diapers. Becca asks Nana about the"
"Alfred Newman, his first complete film score. Newman composed the eponymous title theme, in the style of George Gershwin's ""Rhapsody in Blue"". The theme has been used in other movies, including ""Cry of the City"", ""Kiss of Death"", ""I Wake Up Screaming"", ""Where the Sidewalk Ends"", ""The Dark Corner"", ""Gentleman's Agreement"" and as the overture to ""How to Marry a Millionaire"". On a hot summer afternoon in New York, Emma Jones gossips with other neighbors in her residential building about the affair that Mrs. Anna Maurrant and the milkman Steve Sankey are having. When the rude and unfriendly Mr. Frank"
"songs after listening to music by The Beatles and Alex began playing the saxophone when he was two. Nat and his brother once shouted, ""We're the naked brothers band!"" after having a bath, which inspired the name of the movie. As a pre-schooler, Nat and his friends formed a band called The Silver Boulders. Following the September 11 terrorist attacks, Nat wrote a song titled ""Firefighters"" when he was six years old, which he performed with his band for charity. The benefit concert was staged behind his family's apartment and raised over US$45,000, which was donated to the children of"
"sooner or later. The Rich Texan also makes his debut appearance in this episode, referred to as ""Senator"" by Homer. The title is a reference to the 1964 film ""Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb"", the music of which was composed by Laurie Johnson. Two of his songs, ""Happy-go-lively"" and ""Rue de la park"" can be heard within the News on Parade segment at the beginning of the episode. Burns' bed looks similar to the one occupied by Keir Dullea's character Dave Bowman in the end of the 1968 film, """". Dustin Hoffman"
"on its rating, is ""Naked Lunch"". When they exit, Nelson looks up to the marquee and says, ""I can think of at least two things wrong with that title."" In 1994, Bomb the Bass released the single ""Bug Powder Dust"" which opens with the quote ""I think it's time to discuss your, uh, philosophy of drug use as it relates to artistic endeavour"" and closes with the quote ""I think it's time for you boys to share my last taste of the true black meat: the flesh of the giant aquatic Brazilian centipede."" The song also includes various other quotes,"