David Proenza at 2013-11-03 10:46:24:
Se7en (1995) written by: Andrew Kevin Walker John Doe: She begged for her life... Somerset: Shut up! John Doe: She begged for her life and... Somerset: Shut up! John Doe: She begged for her life and the life of the baby inside her. [Somerset punches him] [Mills looks on in disbelief] John Doe: Oh... he didn't know. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1giVzxyoclE I love this reveal. No matter how smart Mills and Sommerset thought they were in solving the crimes and connecting the dots (and even breaking into his apartment), John Doe was one step ahead of them the entire time and this only proves it, culminating in one of the most shocking and heartbreaking reveals in recent times.
JasperLamarCrab at 2013-11-04 21:33:50:
THE GODFATHER PART II (1974) screenplay by Mario Puzo and Francis Coppola, based on the novel by Puzo TOMMASINO: Don Ciccio -- Don Ciccio. Don Ciccio, it's Tommasino. Allow me the honor of introducing someone. My partner in America, in New York. His name is Vito Corleone. We'll send him olive oil from here. To his company in America -- Genco Olive Oil Company. They're olive oil importers, Don Ciccio. Don Ciccio -- we'd like your blessing, and your permission to start work. DON CICCIO: Where is this young man from New York? Have him come closer. I can't see him so good. VITO: My respects, Don Ciccio. Give me your blessing. DON CICCIO: Bless you! What's your name? VITO: Vito Corleone. DON CICCIO: Vito Corleone. You took the name of this town! And what's your fathers name? VITO: His name was -- Antonio Andolini. DON CICCIO: Louder, I don't hear so good. VITO: My father's name was Antonio Andolini -- and this is for you. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gCdXiOssbM0 Dialogue Takeaway: Master dialogue - the slow build-up and indirect reveal reflects Vito Corleone's low-key - and deadly - style and heightens the suspense to an almost unbearable point.