ELIZABETH: Jack, it must be really terrible for you to be trapped on this island. JACK: Oh, yes. But the company is infinitely better than last time, I think. The scenery has definitely improved. ELIZABETH: Mr. Sparrow. I'm not entirely sure I've had enough rum to allow that kind of talk. JACK: I know exactly what you mean, love. ELIZABETH: To freedom. JACK: To the Black Pearl. Pirates of the Caribbean (2003), written by Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio (there are more WGA credits on imdb) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CMsyVwEf8c Trivia: Robert De Niro was offered the role of Captain Jack Sparrow but he declined thinking that the movie wouldn't do well in the box office as many other pirate movies in the past. He was proved wrong and so he accepted the role of Captain Shakespeare in the movie “Stardust“ (2007). Dialogue On Dialogue: Jack is always drunk. Elizabeth plays drunk.

THOMSON: To our wonderful ... abstaining ... womanless Fuhrer, - who rose gloriously from an apprentice painter - to become the world's greatest battle strategist. Isn't it true? He's a great naval expert. Who, in his infinite wisdom ... How does it go again? Our great Fuhrer has been showing their English bed-wetter ... the cigar-chomping asshole Churchill ... where exactly to go and stick his stinking cigars. Das Boot (1981), written by Wolfgang Petersen, based on the novel by Lothar G. Buchheim https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZSiHfED1Cw&index=34&list=PLsLkyQ-K4vqAMPgjVm11giHG08S2dzqr4 Unfortunally I couldn’t find a dubbed or subtitles English version, but the scene (it's the speech at the beginning of this clip) should work with the translation and the acting as well Trivia: In the scene in the La Rochelle bar, Otto Sander (Thomsen) was really drunk. Dialogue on Dialogue: Drunk and children tell the truth. It seems to get quite delicate for Thomson. When the situation gets tense his speech goes in a totally different direction. And he plays the drunk-head very realistic (or has been drunk as the rumour says).

and then there is this wonderful scene in Casablanca: Rick: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine.

WOODY: Where’s my teeth? DAVID: You lost your teeth? Did you leave them at the motel? WOODY: No. DAVID: The tavern? WOODY: I wasn’t in no tavern. DAVID: Did you leave them at the place where they serve alcohol that you don’t call a tavern? WOODY: Must have been when I fell by the tracks. (DOCTOR: Considering it’s a pretty bad head wound, his age, and history of drinking, I think we should keep him in the hospital a day or so for observation. WOODY: I don’t drink. That’s how the scene goes on about Woody’s denial about drinking) Nebraska (2013), written by Bob Nelson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi__2eRHqkg Trivia: The first Alexander Payne film that he did not also write the screenplay for, and the first since “Baby Business” (1996) whose screenplay is original and not adapted. The movie's screenwriter Bob Nelson can be seen sitting at a booth in the café when everyone is applauding for Woody. Dialogue on Dialogue: For David quite every strange behavior of his father is connected to his drinking. Beyond his imaginary million-dollar price Woody’s main theme is his denial of his alcoholism. Both come together in this scene. But what I like the most: Loosing your teeth is pretty unimaginable - as long as you don’t know people with artificial teeth. I heard it several times from elderly people that it happened to them, people, who don’t have a drinking problem. Okay, Woody wouldn’t have lost his teeth, if he wouldn’t have felt on the tracks, if he wouldn’t have been drunk. But there is still a part there where we want to believe him. Even though we know that the price is a fake we still want to believe in Woody. And at least he is right – he lost his teeth by the tracks.