Here are some of my favorites that I didnt see listed yet... The Abyss - In the begining when the sub crashes (the whole movie) True Lies - The chase scene and when Arnold flys the plane. Stargate - When they go through the gate for the first time.
Pulp Fiction - the adrenaline shot scene
Rocky - running up the steps/training
True Romance - origin of Sicilians
Reservoir Dogs - the marijuana story
Terminator 2 - slo-mo Sarah first sees the T-850 in the hospital
Robocop - Clarence Boddicker miranda rights
Terminator 1 the slaughter in the club
T3 the end sequence and the shelter
Desperadoes "In walks the biggest..."
My Cousin Vinny when he first visits them in jail
THE HITCHER the scene where Jennifer Jason Leigh is strapped to the semi.
Suicide Kings the yacht scene
American Psycho comparison's of the business cards and his romp with the hookers.
PLANET OF THE APES the end sequence where the Statue of Liberty is buried neck deep
CONAN THE BARBARIAN slaughter/enslavement of his village, the break in to the temple of Set, the answer to the riddle of steel, death of Valeria, and the ending.
THE LOST BOYS the grandfather at the end and how he so casual states the vampire problem.
WARRIORS pretty much everything but the beginning with all the gangs, "Warriors come out and play", and the end.
UNFORGIVEN the end sequence
DAS BOOT this movie is so gritty and almost every scene is awesome and seems more immersive to me than most movies of the genre.
Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure that a society would be based on them and in the sequel how unfrightning is death.
>> DVD Chapter #6 of Saturday Night Fever (1977).
>> Opening scene of Experiment In Terror (1962); (Garage scene).
>> Opening Credits scene of JFK (1991).
>> Send Me No Flowers (1964) -- "Green Hills" scene (with Paul Lynde) --- "You want to surprise her!? ... Well this [cemetery plot] will give her a real thrill! It makes a very thoughtful gift!"
Braveheart- scene when at the end of the battle, William Wallace(Mel Gibson)raises his sword in the air. Braveheart- Wallace giving speech before battle in which he emphasizes "freedom."