Movie quote from: The Shawshank Redemption (1994) - Andy Defresne (Tim Robbins)
In The Shawshank Redemption, prison has sucked the life out of Red (Morgan Freeman). He has lost all hope, accepting that he will never see freedom again. Into that life comes Andy Defresne (Tim Robbins), a prisoner who knows the importance of keeping hope alive. Andy's arrival sparks a renewed sense of possibility for Red. His life would never be the same.

Movie quote from: Being John Malkovich (1999) - Craig Schwartz (John Cusack)
Some time in the development of western culture, being cynical became cool. At the same time, positive became naive and public expressions of hopefulness became targets for clever-minded critique. The great casualty of our cultural cynicism is the active pursuit of human potential. So much potential wasted while we sit quietly in our chairs, watching. No film better illustrates what we have lost than Going My Way, the Oscar winning film for 1944. Bing Crosby plays Father O'Malley, a role model for developing personal potential. This movie wouldn't have a chance today.
In the final chapter of Sylvester Stallone’s successful Rocky series, the boxer has an adult son who struggles with life in the shadow of his famous Philly father.
Little Miss Sunshine is a story about the challenges facing an everyday dysfunctional family trying to collectively accomplish something of meaning. The story is funny and the characters are all too familiar. It is within this cauldron of love and anxiety that real human character is formed.
Movie quote from: Children of Men (2006) - Miriam (Pam Ferris)
Movie quote from: Phenomenon (1996) - George Malley (John Travolta)
Early in the movie Lust for Life, young Vincent Van Gogh consults the Dutch artist Anton Mauve for advice on how to achieve excellence in the field of art.
In Steven Spielberg’s thought-provoking movie Munich, Golda Meir is not the role model we’d like for our children.
In Vincente Minnelli's 1952 classic, 'The Bad and the Beautiful', a producer's ruthless professional practices have left many former colleagues unwilling to work with him. This proves fatal, as life circumstances unfold where their support is required. It is a classic movie supportive of the old adage, "What goes around, comes around."