I'll take Movie Quotes for $500, Alex

I have been watching a lot of movies lately - pretty stupid ones at that. I think I hit a new low when I actually paid to see Nacho Libre. I guess spanish accents and mexicans are funny to some people, but not too me - at least not $8 bucks worth of funny. I was thinking though, that there will be a rash of quotes from Jack Black out of this character and I have noticed that people quote memorable lines from movies quite a bit. Especially men. Men have entire conversations in which they talk for considerable lengths of time where they don't say anything they have thought of themselves but deal out these one liners from movies, usually comedies and usually dumb comedies, obscure comedies or dumb and obscure comedies. Its good fun, usually results in a laugh and someone, ultimately says, "that's a classic". It got me thinking about "classic" movie lines. What makes a line and the delivery of that line a "classic"? How broad of an audiance must it appeal to and how long must it endure? There are certain lines of movies that have even defined actors:

"Say hello to my little friend" - Al Pacheno in Scarface
"You talkin' to me" - Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver
"You come to me on the day of my daughter's wedding" - Marlon Brando, The Godfather Part 1
"I love the smell of Napalm in the morning", Robert Duvall, Apocalyse Now

And these are pretty standard fare. I am sure you can think of lots more that they use on movie clip montages on the days leading up to the Oscars. We could almost say them in our sleep. I mean, I knew Robert Duvall and the napalm line, and I never even saw Apocalyse Now (and I never read Heart of Darkness either, get off my back!) But here, on this post, I want to dedicate some space to the lines that may not get any academy awards but are definitely b-side classic one liners from movies.

1. "Watch the hair" - John Travolta, Saturday Night Fever
2. "Here's to swimmin' with bow-legged women" - Robert Shaw, Jaws
3. " Isms", in my opinion are not good. A person should not believe in an "ism". He should believe in himself. John Lennon said "I don't believe in Beatles, I just believe in me." A good point. Afterall, he was the Walrus. I could be the Walrus and I'd still have to bum rides off people." - Matthew Broderick, Ferris Bueller's Day Off
4. "You look like a man-o'- lantern" - Seth Rogen, 40-Year-Old Virgin
5. "It could have been the soft mattress.Or, it could've been the midnight rape... or the nude, gay artshow that took place in my room...one of those probably added to the lack of sleep..." Vince Vaughn, The Wedding Crashers
6. "So it's sorta social...demented and sad, but social."Judd Nelson, The Breakfast Club
7. "Wouldn't it be great if life were like this?" Woody Allen, Annie Hall
8. "Was it over when the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor! Hell no!" John Belushi, Animal House
9. "We're going streaking through the quad!" Will Farrell, Old School

I am not a movie quoter but I like the conversations nonetheless. So, new classics? What are they? I am sure this is not an exhaustive list. I am ready for suggestions...and please, let's get some definition around this before Nacho Libre gets deemed "a Classic"!