Guess the film from a line of dialogue? (preferences for obscure)

[slope]

I went to see the Stones for free in 1969 in Hyde Park, aged 15. Me and a schoolmate hitched up from Didcot without our parents knowing Loved the Third Ear Band

(3 years later I ended up working for Blackhill Enterprises and their various fun artistes)

Back to the film line earlier - a clue, it featured lots of shrivelled foreign willies

[Efrogwr]

My brain? that's my second favourite organ!

[Peter]

Script-writer had early Stones record?

Early? Let it Bleed was their 8th album! But I suppose it's relative. I forget they didn't actually disband after Exile, I just like to think they did.

Yes, I accept your wriggling!  But the Stones, like me, are 1000s of years old.  So, 1969 is definitely early!  I think they were playing it earlier that that, too.

[Jurek]

My brain? that's my second favourite organ!

Woody Allen - I'm struggling with the film but I'll go for Annie Hall.

[Mr Larrington]

My brain? that's my second favourite organ!

Woody Allen - I'm struggling with the film but I'll go for Annie Hall.

Pretty sure it’s “Sleeper”.

[hubner]

"I got a book and a bottle of whisky. I think I'll take them to the park and see which one I finish first."

That might be:

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The Spy Who Came in from the Cold.

[hubner]

My brain? that's my second favourite organ!

Woody Allen - I'm struggling with the film but I'll go for Annie Hall.

Pretty sure it’s “Sleeper”.

I would think so.

[Jurek]

My brain? that's my second favourite organ!

Woody Allen - I'm struggling with the film but I'll go for Annie Hall.

Pretty sure it’s “Sleeper”.

I think you have it.

[Jurek]

Do you hear that, Mr. Anderson?

[Mr Larrington]

That is, inevitably, from “The Matrix”.

[Jurek]

That is, inevitably, from “The Matrix”.

Bingo!

[Jurek]

I'd like to thank you all for coming here to see .....

[L CC]

Do you hear that, Mr. Anderson?

I was asked at work the other day if Mr Smith's name was actually Mr Smith. When I replied in the affirmative, colleague expressed some disappointment that we were not super-geeks and that I was not called Mr Anderson in return.

[T42]

"The world will hear from me again".  Actually a series of films.

[StuAff]

"The world will hear from me again".  Actually a series of films.

Fu Manchu!

[T42]

"The world will hear from me again".  Actually a series of films.

Fu Manchu!

Well done, you win the Black-Hill poppy. 

Do we need spoiler alerts in this thread? Just in case:

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Apparently the Tibetan scenes were filmed in Yorkshire.

I loved the bit (different film, different Smith) where Nayland Smith has to perform a heart transplant and the heart you see being simply dropped with a pair of tongs into the patient's chest is about the size of a chicken's.

[Peter]

"Am I right, sir?"

[Tim Hall]

"Am I right, sir?"

The Thirty Nine Steps.

We had some chickens visit our Scout troop a few months back. That week's "win a bar of chocolate" question was "What causes pip in poultry?"

[Tim Hall]

Billy, what do yer mean, Germans bite?

[Peter]

"Am I right, sir?"

The Thirty Nine Steps.

We had some chickens visit our Scout troop a few months back. That week's "win a bar of chocolate" question was "What causes pip in poultry?"

   That's a great sequence!

[Efrogwr]

Non!

Possibly a bit too obscure.

Another from the same director; ... there was a great painter; he could do a whole apartment in one afternoon; two coats!...

[Mr Larrington]

Non!

Possibly a bit too obscure.

Must’ve missed that first time round; surely it’s the sole word of dialogue from “Silent Movie”, spoken by Marcel Marceau.

[Wowbagger]

"Either this man is dead or my watch has stopped."

[Jaded]

"Either this man is dead or my watch has stopped."

Sounds a bit Marxist.

[hubner]

If you revive her,
you know what that would be?
Resurrection, that's what it would be.
And do you know what resurrection
means? lt means ''raise the dead''.
Just who do you think you are
that you think you can raise the dead?