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Hopper’s class-conscious exchange was selected as the movie’s signature quote.

They picked the 'too old for this shit' line as the best quote in the movie.

When the podcast returns to quote talk, they again identify the poor-people/no-assholes line as the strongest quote in the movie.

The quoted line about poor people having no assholes is singled out as the best quote, with several other Eddie Murphy lines also admired.

CR chose Truman’s camera-line as his favorite quote, while Bill highlighted the security-guard exchange.

They pick Han Solo's skeptical line about the Force as the best quote.

The most memorable line for them is Cole’s declaration that he fears being nothing more than being hurt.

They decide Kevin's quoted lines are the most memorable, with 'suck brick, kid!' singled out as a favorite.

They choose Frank's "fuck you" philosophy as the quote that sticks most.

They choose Crystal's 'You have the right to a coroner' line as the most memorable quote.

They pick the nipple-milking line as the most memorable quote.

They agree the sheriff’s daughter’s line to Rachel is the movie’s most memorable quote.

They land on 'no redneck is this creative' as the movie's standout quote.

They pick Lincoln Hawk’s line about the world not meeting anybody halfway as the movie’s most memorable quote.

They settled on 'I'm thinking I'm back' as the movie's most memorable quote.

They agree the film’s signature line is the best quote, with several smaller lines mentioned as honorable mentions.

They chose the parodic emotional outburst as the most memorable quote.

They explicitly choose the Lake Minnetonka line as the movie’s most memorable quote.

They choose the line about having dreams making life tolerable as the movie's most memorable quote.

They favored Gustave's civilization speech as the film's signature quote, with the cat line and others also getting mentions.

They treat 'Bold strategy, Cotton' as the biggest enduring quote, with several other classics discussed.

They settled on Scott Pritchard's power-line as the movie's signature quote.

They choose Julia Roberts’ famous line as the defining quote of the film.

The quote award goes to the billionaire-short line as the clearest memorable line from the episode.

Bill initially cites Sam Tuttle’s line about not wanting to be a Yankee, while Mallory favors Vin Scully’s poetic narration.

'Get in my belly' emerged as the quote they treated as the movie’s signature line, with 'machine gun jubblies' as another favorite.

After trading several lines, Kyle chose Jane's romantic monologue as his favorite quote from the movie.

The room settles on Crew’s late-game speech as the standout quote, with a few other lines getting mention.

They identify Paul's Newman's blow-off to the owner as the quote that stands out most.

They land on Spicoli's 'tasty waves, a cool buzz' line as the movie's most memorable quote.

They cite Doc’s paradox line as the standout quote, while noting the movie does not have a huge quote pile overall.

The hosts move this category up because the movie is packed with iconic lines, and they settle on 'Show me the money' as the standout quote.

They land on Yafet Kotto’s line as the movie’s most memorable quote.

They identified George C. Scott’s repeated "Turn it off!" as the movie’s most memorable quote.

The room treats Frank T.J. Mackey’s "Respect the cock" speech as the standout quote.

The quoted line about being multi-orgasmic is the first and clearest candidate offered for the quote award.

They land on the line about the gang's rules mattering as the best quote, with the florist line as a strong alternative.

They settle on Miles’s 'what the fuck' line as the movie’s best quote.

The shoes line is singled out as the best quote, with the famous chocolates line also mentioned.

They choose Hewitt’s blunt courtroom line as the top quote, with 'You fucked you' and 'pissed off and curious' as other favorites.

They land on Tiff’s line about beating her crazy with crazy as the best quote, while another host prefers Pat’s repeated "I'm not gonna fight."

They land on the line about random events and God as the movie’s best quote.

They settle on the absurd bouillabaisse line as the best quote.

Clark’s insult-filled bonus speech is treated as the movie’s defining quote, with 'Shitter was full' also getting a mention.

They trade several lines, but the Chuck Sherman quote is the one they seem happiest to land on as the best quote.

The spoon line is selected as the movie’s best quote after both lines are read out as contenders.

They first cite the eyes line, then elevate the more profane comeback as the stronger quote.

The bubblegum line is treated as the defining quote of the movie.

They pick the pots-and-pans line as the movie's best quote.

The hosts explicitly select Sonny’s line about wasted talent as the best quote from the movie.

They revisit a best-quote-style category and settle on Hathaway telling the restaurant staff, "You're really hurting for space."

Quiet time emerges as the line they remember most fondly, with several other quotes mentioned as runners-up.

The pool-waitress line is singled out as the funniest quote, with other lines mentioned but not elevated above it.

They select Jack Warden's law-and-order line as the best quote.

The Indiana-and-father exchange is presented as the category's main quote, even though Sean also volunteers the Charlemagne line.

They pick Danny’s line about Americans talking about feelings as the best quote.

They name the film's two most iconic quotes and then add 'Our pets' heads are falling off' as another classic line.

They treated Bond’s dinner-jacket line as the strongest quote in the movie.

They highlight the yuppie definition exchange as the best quote, with a few other lines discussed as runners-up.

The room favors the fear line as the best quote, while also laughing at the jacuzzi line.

The quote they settle on is Carl's line about being good at his work and touching people's lives.

They settle on Powers Booth's line about dead heroes getting the best funerals as the top quote.

Ash’s “perfect organism” speech gets the clearest support as the best quote.

They choose Gage's offer line as the movie's standout quote.

They offer two strong Martin Scorsese lines, but don't choose a single winner.

They agree on the weed line as the movie’s best quote.

They choose the line "I lost my brother. All you lost was some skin." as the best quote.

That line from the neighbors’ confrontation is singled out as the episode’s best quote.

They settle on Frank’s line about people only knowing what you tell them as the best quote.

The hosts agree the film’s most iconic quote is Fletcher’s line about there being no more harmful words than 'good job.'

The group lands on the 'in love in a movie' line as the standout quote, while the remarriage joke gets honorable mention.

The group crowns the line about dying walking as the best quote.

They choose Miles's anti-merlot outburst as the movie's best line.

They highlight Lithgow's villain line as the best quote from the movie.

They single out the smallpox line as the funniest quote and also cite Angela Bassett’s hammer line.

They pick Frank’s blunt failure line as the standout quote, while noting another favorite from the same stretch.

They singled out the forgiveness line as the best quote, while also citing the Walken monologue as a close contender.

They treat "Those aren't pillows" as the standout quote, with a couple of other lines briefly discussed as runners-up.

They choose Maddie’s put-down as the movie’s best line, with the marriage exchange also admired.

They highlight the possessive-numbers line as the strongest quote, while a few other lines are discussed as alternatives.

They pick the plane line as the standout quote, with the other motivational line as a runner-up.

The hosts trade several favorite lines, but the Daewoo Lanos kill line comes across as the clearest favorite.

They single out Baldwin's 'Go home and play with your kids' line as the hardest laugh in the movie.

John Michael Higgins's line about high school is chosen as the best standalone quote, with Gail's opener also admired.

They crowned the Colonel’s “Well, thank you, Eddie” as the most durable line, with several other quotes discussed as runners-up.

After listing several contenders, they land on the line about being first, smarter, or cheating as the best quote.

They identify “Steve, don’t come yet” as the movie’s best line.

They highlight Cash's insult exchange as the movie's funniest quote.

They choose Slade's line about looking and dying as the film's best quote.

They circle a few repeatable lines, but 'Tell me about it, stud' is the most clearly surfaced quote in the discussion.

They identified Rip’s final line to the headmaster as the movie’s best quote.

They said the obvious winner was Kenneth’s line 'you shit on my house.'

They highlighted Kenneth’s explanation of how the social groups divide up in high school.

They settle on "Deserves got nothing to do with it" as the movie’s most quoted line.

They choose the awkward exchange where Ned asks Will if he just uses his hand.

They treat Daniel’s “built up my hatreds” line as the quote that has grown on them most recently.

They settle on Bernie Mac's emotional line as the movie's best quote, while noting a few other contenders.

They select the quote about moving past trauma as the movie's most insightful line.

They settled on the exchange about Maverick’s expression as the most memorable quote from the movie.

They explicitly choose Annie's line about fear of loss as the best quote, though they keep returning to the Dago ceiling line as the funniest.

The group lands on Costa’s semen joke as the funniest line, with another ecstasy exchange as a strong runner-up.

The Chicago Way speech is chosen as the best quote, with Costner's married line as an alternate pick.

They pick 'throw the damn towel' as the movie's most reusable line.

They rattle off several famous lines, but the library-card/Yoda line is the clearest named favorite in the exchange.

Several lines are cited, but 'Great Scott!' is the quote they most clearly frame as the movie's signature line.

They choose "I am alone. I am not lonely" as the best quote, with the bedroom line close behind.

They single out McConaughey’s daily-masturbation speech as the standout quote in the movie.

They select "Mommy was very bad" as the best quote after reading several Silva and M lines aloud.

The hosts treat "Here's Johnny" as the standout quote while also tossing out several other famous lines.

They settle on 'There goes college soccer' as the movie's best line.

They highlight several Chigurh lines, with the philosophical line about the rule standing out most.

They pick the over-the-top Mutombo line as the funniest quote in the movie, with the initials gag as the main alternate.

Brimley's catalog/heartbreak speech carries the segment, though Ed Harris gets repeated praise for his profanity-laced monologue.

They rattle off several memorable lines, with the white-boy-day line emerging as the clearest standout.

The iconic yippee-ki-yay line is picked as the best quote, with Rickman’s Alexander line also discussed.

The group settles on the iconic Brody line, while also noting several other memorable contenders from the movie.

They settle on Zuckerberg's comeback threat to Eduardo as the best quote from the movie.