" Before you choose your wish son, you better think first, with every wish there comes a curse"
Bruce Springsteen
Bruce Springsteen
I doubt it...love that scene...and that film. Cruise acquitted himself rather well going toe to toe with Jack.Honest question, , , , , am I the only one who thinks of this whenever talk of an expectation of truth comes up?
Martin was of course right about "the modern metaphysics of subjectivity"...if only Freud had lived a little longer...The decline of language is not the grounds for, but already a consequence of, the state of affairs in which language, under the dominance of the modern metaphysics of subjectivity, almost irremediably falls out of its element."
--Tom Cruise
I expect an orientation to Truth.
My understanding is that much of that scene was unscripted — sort of impromptu.I doubt it...love that scene...and that film. Cruise acquitted himself rather well going toe to toe with Jack.
I'll take a "cursed truth" over BS and bald faced lies any day...twice on Sundays.....errrr....ummm....

impromptu requires chops...My understanding is that much of that scene was unscripted — sort of impromptu.
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The famous line "You can't handle the truth!" was indeed an ad lib. Not sure about the rest of it.My understanding is that much of that scene was unscripted — sort of impromptu.
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Innuendo is not Italian for suppository.

Be sure to remove the foil first!Always thought thought this is where your "suppositions" were kept...but I suppose I could be wrong?
Q
Probably stemmed from habitually snorting Preparation H.Be sure to remove the foil first!
A little history: There was this person who came into the ER complaining about his asthma attacks. He'd been prescribed Aminophylline suppositories, but never instructed on how to use them correctly. You could see the stains coming down from his nose.
The nurses had a difficult time maintaining their composure.![]()
This got me thinking that Jack has probably delivered a number of "words to live by" in films. But the only one I can come up with at the moment is, "Hold the chicken.... hold it between your knees."Honest question, , , , , am I the only one who thinks of this whenever talk of an expectation of truth comes up?
And when not its not. Just got to know the difference.Always thought thought this is where your "suppositions" were kept...but I suppose I could be wrong?
Q
This got me thinking that Jack has probably delivered a number of "words to live by" in films. But the only one I can come up with at the moment is, "Hold the chicken.... hold it between your knees."