6 replies to this topic

[Golddragon71]

Thought this would be a fun little Exercise normally it could go in games etc but as it's focused on Brosnan I thought it should go here first

Basic Quote Thread. only rules are has to be Brosnan or Brosnan related and as in the title it has to be Non-Bond (there are enough Bond quote threads around here as it is anyway.

"So, if Harry is the Abbot of Costello...Hehheheheheh...Sorry! sorry!"

Remington Steele
Episode19 "Vintage Steele"
Pierce Brosnan, Stephanie Zimbalist, Jemes Read, Janet Demay
20th Century Fox
1982

Edited by Golddragon71, 25 May 2012 - 05:54 AM.

[Odd Jobbies]

Matador... First time he's really demonstrated great ability for dramatic pathos underlying his usual comic timing.

The Long Good Friday.... With very little screen time he projects seductive looming menace, even over the likes of Hoskins.

The Thomas Crown Affair.... Does what he's good at - the most Brosnan performance of all, which can sometimes seem a little stiff, but in the hands of an on-form John McTiernan it's as cool as . Makes you wander what Tarantino could've done with his Bond.

(guilty pleasure = Taffin, 1988. When i saw it as a teenager i couldn't believe he wasn't Bond already. Turned out he almost was)

Oops, guess i misread the OP. No quotes coming to mind i'm afraid!

Edited by Odd Jobbies, 25 May 2012 - 12:19 PM.

[jaguar007]

I remember one quote from Remington Steele that stuck with me since the 80s.

"irresponsibility is not a sickness, it's an art

[WhatMeWorry?]

Taffin: " Then maybe you shouldn't be LIVING HEEEEEEERE!"

[Nicolas Suszczyk]

"Regret, is usually a waste of time. As is gloating" - THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR

 

"Then maybe you shouldn't be living here!" - TAFFIN

[sharpshooter]

"Then maybe you shouldn't be living here!" - TAFFIN

 

What a glorious moment in the history of cinema.

[jaguar007]

 

"Then maybe you shouldn't be living here!" - TAFFIN

 

What a glorious moment in the history of cinema.

 

I think that scene was shot right after Brosnan attended the "William Shatner School of overacting"