When was the last time we had an iconic scene from a film?

[River 111,645]

Yesterday I watched The Lady and The Tramp (the original) after so many years since the last time I watched it and I was really in love with how simple but yet magical it is, how every move, every dialogue had a lot of thinking behind it, to make it perfect and out of the box.

And then the iconic spaghetti scene arrived and I was so amazed by how genius the scene is, it is a very simple idea for a scene, but this scene became so iconic and one of the symbols of love and romance, u still see couples recreating this scene 70 years later.

And then I wondered, when was the last time we had an iconic scene that will be recreated for many years, that when u see a food, an item or location, you'll remember that particulate moment from the film? will it happen again?

Because the situation of cinema right now is pretty dull and miserable, even the big directors barely making any cultural impact, like Tatantino's Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, was a huge success, but didn't land anything iconic, while Pulp Fiction for example, the dance scene and dance moves are still one of the highlights of cinema.

And I don't think that superheroes and blockbusters are the blame because many times even they brought us some iconic moments.

[Rat Boy 42,675]

Katy Perry part of me 3D when she was concerned about ET’s chart performance. That scene really moved me.

Edited yesterday at 08:44 AM by Rat Boy

[River 111,645]

2 minutes ago, Rat Boy said:

During Katy Perry part of me 3D when she was concerned about ET’s chart performance. That scene really moved me.

I'm serious once in a lifetime, stay in the narrative

[River 111,645]

Like this one, it always blows my mind, the details of these few seconds are mind blowing, the genius brain of Steven Spielberg in a few seconds.

[dynamite 53,356]

I can't remember the last time. Everything feels samey and like a rehash of something already done. Nothing feels new or groundbreaking anymore. It's depressing. All magic and wonder has gone from the world. 

Ironically though, you making a serious post will be one for the history books 

Edited yesterday at 08:43 AM by dynamite

[River 111,645]

2 minutes ago, dynamite said:

I can't remember the last time. Everything feels samey and like a rehash of something already done. Nothing feels new or groundbreaking anymore. It's depressing. 

Ironically though, you making a serious post will be one for the history books 

I can be boring when I want

no for real, how many times they can rehash the same "why did you lie to me???" " I WANTED TO PROTECT U"

all this sh-tty millennial writers are so uninspired it's disgusting.

[Defmix100 6,183]

I think you're right the ones I can think of are from ages ago like the Titanic pose or the matrix bullet dodge. Even something big like the Dune movies I can't really think of a scene that people can automatically recreate a reference to

[Anveeroy 58,836]

 

[CautiousLurker 18,412]

Very disrespectful post to this culture defining moment 

 

Edited yesterday at 08:52 AM by CautiousLurker

[TwistedTeeth 2,069]

I would say the Spiderverse movie had an iconic scene with Miles Morales' jump from a building! Otherwise, I can't really think of any other ones.

[MOT 2,901]

The Irishman is a VERY long movie, and it's Robert De Niro and Al Pacino and Joe Pesci in a gangster movie, so at various stages during the first three hours I found myself thinking 'seen this before somewhere' but I hadn't ever seen the closing half hour before. I found that very moving, very poignant, and the scene where De Niro's daughter figures out what has happened to Pacino is harrowing and memorable in its own quiet way.

[Celloo Deng 54,360]

Tv is more iconic these days

[River 111,645]

3 minutes ago, Celloo Deng said:

Tv is more iconic these days

exactly

[nATAH 45,986]

Mean Girls comes to mind

[dynamite 53,356]

Just now, nATAH said:

Mean Girls comes to mind

That reminds me what happened to @ Regina George?