你们觉得《兄弟连》 里最精彩得对白是那段话?

恐怖精英

英雄所见略同啊！！！
另外补充一个就是老温说的：你爷爷不是英雄，但是他曾和英雄一起服役。
同意同意不是英雄但是和英雄一起服役!!!说自己不是英雄只说自己的战友和死去的战友是英雄太感人了 这才是经历过大战的人才说的出来的话 !!快不行了!!!快不行了
翠花上脸盆::cry:cry:cry:cry:cry:cry

ss101

作为战争片，《兄弟连》表现的作战样式颇为繁多：遭遇战、突袭
战、据点战、救援战、街巷战、擒敌战……不一而足，令人大呼过瘾。
《兄弟连》在战争场面的拍摄上也颇为大气：战斗机带着怪叫从空中呼
啸掠过、机枪声如急风暴雨般响彻战场、曳光弹扑闪着火苗划过夜幕、
撕人心肺的火炮令大地发出阵阵颤抖……令人惊心动魄、如临其境！ 片子好，片名也极好。简简单单的《兄弟连》三个字，实为点睛之
笔，极为贴切传神地表现了贯穿于全剧始终的战友之情、兄弟之情，换
作其它片名，恐怕都要逊色不少。

　　就战争而拍战争，不算大作。在讲究战争场面的同时，能挖掘战争
体现的人性、刻划人物内心的情感，方称得上是经典。《兄弟连》在这
方面应该说颇为成功：士兵与军官、平民与战士、战友与战友、战友与
敌人……剧中都有生动感人的描绘。看过《兄弟连》的朋友，还记得被
温特斯射杀的那张稚气的德军士兵的脸神吗？还记得那位没有被德军的
枪炮所击倒，却由于生死与共的战友倒下而心灵遭受如溃堤般创伤的巴
克吗？还记得E连战士在行进中默默地递食物给那位据说曾出卖肉体给德
军而被剃光头并抱着婴儿的女郎的那一幕吗？

　　战争是残酷的，看战争片有时也需要让火热的心“冷酷”起来。巴
斯通一战的那两集，应当说将战争的残酷表现得淋漓尽致，血肉模糊的
残肢断臂、声嘶力竭的呼救哀号、弥漫的霄烟、血染的白雪、哭泣的大
地……一切的一切，是那样的让人心悸，令人震憾！这样的场景，没有
一定的心理承受能力怕是看不下去的。说句老实话，这两集有好些镜头
我都是略过不看的。

　　有一个细节是：一个小男孩接过士兵的巧克力咬了一口后，孩子本来惊慌沉默的脸上忽然露出一种天真幸福的笑容，这时他父亲在一旁说了句：“他从来没有吃过巧克力。”利用孩子来煽情是影视作品常用的手法，不过好莱坞的导演们似乎尤擅于此。这个情节前后也只有两三分钟，却折射出战争给人类带来的苦难，着墨不多但力透纸背。中国的战争题材影视剧罕有这样用幸福来反衬苦难的细节，我们的导演更喜欢用撕心裂肺的哀嚎去挤观众的眼泪，但总这么硬挤，难免“眼泪”越挤越少，“反感”越挤越多。

　　《兄弟连》中还有另一个令人难忘的战斗场面。一个美国士兵射杀了一名德国军人后慢慢走到死者身边，这个年轻人的精神世界在那一刻似乎已完全从激烈的战斗中剥离出来。他发现死者胸前别着一朵白色小花，他仔细地取下这朵花，然后再仔细地把花别在自己胸前。作为一个兵的残忍与作为一个人的纯洁善良被浓缩在一朵小花中，真实地反映出军人双重身份的尴尬，手法简约而老到。我们的战争片往往只见炮火和仇恨，却很少去细腻地表现人的另一面。对战争与人性的冲突进行思考在中国似乎是一个禁区，很少有敢于涉及这一层面的作品。

　　兄弟连》中表现美军英勇的细节固然很多，然而更引人注目的是剧中表现德军高贵和勇敢的那几道笔触。特别是德国将军对战败的士兵发表的那段演讲，充满激情和诗意。

　　丘吉尔曾在议会中公开表示对隆美尔的钦佩，这让蒙哥马利后来的胜利更有意义。仔细想想，战胜懦弱猥琐的敌人能引起什么样的感情呢？不过是那种最肤浅的自豪感罢了。



  1.我非常喜欢巴斯通战前温特斯的一句话“我们是伞兵，生来就是被包围的”，豪气冲天啊。

  2.温特斯:"在战场上能相信的只有你身边的兄弟.
    最后全剧结束的时候温特斯[原型]说的：你爷爷不是英雄，但是他曾和英雄一起服役。

  3.有一句话我印象比较深，在塔可亚基地训练时的一句话！冲啊，独行侠“我留意了一下，离开那里后就再也没出现过，直到最后一集攻占鹰巢时大家喊过一次 .

  4.还有一句话很经典。在巴斯通的时候大家都在说的一句话
;"戴克在哪儿"？

  5.在巴斯通的时候胡布说勒:"谁在我的散兵坑里拉屎 ".

  6.支援的新兵对老兵说：你们很多人都受过伤吧？
                  老兵：这叫负伤，从树上掉下来的才叫受伤。
                 葛奈瑞：别担心，这里到处都有东西乱飞，你迟早都会被打中的。

   7.士兵最好的归宿就是战场！

   8.第一集里 蓝道曼对温特斯说:"索伯中尉恨我们吗,长官?"
                        温特斯:"索伯中尉不恨E连,二等兵蓝道曼.他只恨你一个人."
     
   9.第二集 温特斯空降之后发现了 A连的赫尔
           赫尔:"看来有人降错区了"
          温特斯:"也许我们都降错区了..."
          温特斯:"你是通讯兵吗?"
            赫尔:"是的,至少在我丢掉无线电台之前是的."
            赫尔:"不知道其他人是否跟我们一样迷路了"
          温特斯:"我们没迷路,我们在诺曼底."
   10:第五集里 尼克森从温特斯的柜子里找出酒来,对温特斯说:"不知道为什么.我总是改不过来."
               温特斯问道:"是喝酒吗?"
                   尼克森:"不,把酒藏在你的柜子里."(呵呵 聪明!把酒藏在众所周知不喝酒的温特斯柜子里 保险!)

    11:兄弟屁股中弹是E连的传统...

    12:最后一集中 士兵们在打猎 看到一只鹿 一个人对派康提说:"你蹲下干什么?" "你以为鹿会射回几枪吗???"

    13:E连巴斯通被包围的时候,在美国将军回复德军的劝降信：“神经病”

我想用最后一集那位德国将军对德军战俘所说的一番话作为结束语，
由于怕搞错，所以特意看了一下字幕，摘录如下：“这是一场漫长的战
争，也是一场艰苦的战争……你们是不平凡的一群，彼此紧密相连，这
样的友谊，只存在于战斗中，在兄弟之间。你们共同使用散兵坑，在最
需要的时候彼此扶持。你们看过死亡，一起接受磨难，我很骄傲能与你
们每个人共同服役。你们有权享受永远的快乐的和平生活……”这番话，
或许对于那场战争、对于战争中敌我双方的普通士兵，在一定意义都是
很好的诠释！(冲动)

HAiDES

国内的东西~~~~~不说也罢

要是敌人都像电影里拍的那样弱智，我们都还被压着打了整整八年！！！那我们英勇的抗日英雄不是更弱智吗？

整个就是一大弱智VS小弱智，要突出自己的勇气，就要把敌人描述得很强大，这连街头地痞都明白的道理，放中国电影这帮操蛋身上，就一个也不明白了！

chenzhen73

同感同感！
德国将军的话让我了解什么是真正的兄弟，老温那谦虚的一句让我热泪盈眶到现在，跟着这样的领导去拼命，无怨无悔！

sra-2

中国导演看了，缺少女人、爱情、家庭、第三者！！！

风林火山

原帖由 霉菌 于 2003-9-8 20:36 发表
不过，看完这部视听效果让许多电影都相形见绌的电视剧，给人印象最深的并不是那些血肉横飞的战争场面，而是许多个小细节，这些细节似乎给人一种启示：好作品并不都是靠钱堆出来的。反观国内拍摄的战争题材影视剧， ...

我记得那朵白色小花好像是生长在很高很难摘到的地方的，只有真正的勇士可以爬上去摘下来佩戴，毫无疑问，那名死去的德军士兵也是勇士。这就是战争的残酷，多少英雄豪杰，一时死于非命.......

佛灭我生

山地步兵师的标志。阿尔卑斯雪绒花，那是要在雪线以上才能采到的。后来该花被作为山地步兵的臂章符号使用

dickfan1217

1屁股被打到好像是我们连的传统
2你先得当好一个士兵，然后在是个通讯兵
3A：你的靴子呢？
  B：在美国，在XXX将军的屁股上。

[ 本帖最后由 dickfan1217 于 2006-1-8 22:18 编辑 ]

mp123

第一集结束时,配着背景音乐,屏幕上出现的艾克些给士兵门的那封信的开头和结尾部分,虽然这不是台词但我决的还是很感人的,想象一下那些对自己的命运难以预测的空降兵在读到这封信时的心情.还有就是温特丝在D-DAY的夜晚凝视远方的炮火,心中对自己命运的难测而发出的"期望在战争结束后找一个平静的地方度过余生"的感慨,相当的感人.
麦考利夫将军对在巴斯东尼的对德国人的的回信上写的"NUTS"(球")实在妙的很

呜呼哀哉

落在我们跟前的是臭弹，可落在他们跟前的却不是，这就是命运。
太精辟了！

mp123

Memorable Quotes from
"Band of Brothers" (2001) (mini)
Bill Guarnere: "Crazy Joe" McKlosky was fucking nuts... that's why they called him "Crazy Joe".

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'Buck' Compton: Where you hit, Pop?
'Popeye' Wynn: I can't believe, I fucked up. My ass, sir.
'Buck' Compton: Your ass?
[Lt. Compton checks his wound]
'Buck' Compton: Holy shit.

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2nd Lt. George Rice: Looks like you guys are going to be surrounded.
Richard Winters: We're paratroopers, Lieutenant, we're supposed to be surrounded.

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Carwood Lipton: [real life interview with Lipton where he recites a quote from William Shakespeare] From this day to the ending of the world we in it shall be remembered. We lucky few, we band of brothers. For he who today sheds his blood with me shall be my brother.

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Richard D. Winters: [real life interview with Winters where he quotes Mike Ranney on how he answered a question his grandson once asked him] I treasure my remark to a grandson who asked, "Grandpa, were you a hero in the war?" "No", I answered, "But I served in a company of heroes".

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Richard Winters: Captain Sobel, you salute the rank, not the man.

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[Lt. Speirs explains to Pvt. Blithe how to cope with fear]
Ronald Speirs: We're all scared. You hid in that ditch because you think there's still hope. But Blithe, the only hope you have is to accept the fact that you're already dead. And the sooner you accept that, the sooner you'll be able to function as a soldier is supposed to function. Without mercy. Without compassion. Without remorse. All war depends on it.

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Ronald Spiers: You've got some nervous privates in your company.
Pvt. Albert Blithe: We do, sir. We do.
Ronald Spiers: They just don't see how simple it is.
Pvt. Albert Blithe: Simple, what is, sir?
Ronald Spiers: You just do what you have to do.
Pvt. Albert Blithe: Like you did on D-day, sir? Lieutenant, sir, when I landed on D-day, I found myself on a ditch all by myself. I fell asleep. I think it was airsickness. When I woke up, I didn't really try to find my unit to fight. I just kinda stayed put.
Ronald Spiers: You know why you hid in that ditch, Blithe?
Pvt. Albert Blithe: Scared.
Ronald Spiers: We're all scared. You hid in that ditch because you think there's still hope. But Blithe, the only hope you have is to accept the fact that you're already dead. And the sooner you accept that, the sooner you'll be able to function as a soldier is supposed to function. Without mercy. Without compassion. Without remorse. All war depends upon it.

mp123

[at a passing column of German prisoners] Hey, you! That's right, you stupid Kraut bastards. That's right. Say hello to Ford, and General fuckin' Motors. You stupid fascist pigs. Look at you. You have horses. What were you thinking? Dragging our asses half way around the world, interrupting our lives. For what, you ignorant, servile scum. What the fuck are we doing here?

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Warren Muck: Lipton here almost got his nuts blown off in Carentan.
Bill Guarnere: Yeah, how are those nuts of yours doing, Sarge?
Carwood Lipton: They're doing just fine.

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Alex Penkala: Joe got hit in the arm? New Year's Eve gift from the Luftwaffe.
Ken Webb: Have a lot of you guys been injured?
Sgt. Martin: It's called wounded, Peanut. Injured is when you fall out of a tree or something.
Warren Muck: Don't worry, there so much crap flying around, you're bound to get dinged sometime. Almost every one of these guys got hit at least once. Except for Ally, he's a two timer. He landed on broken glass in Normandy and got peppered by a potato masher. Now Bull? He got a piece of exploding tank in Holland. Now George Luz here... has never been hit. You're one lucky bastard.
George Luz: Takes one to know one, Skip.
Warren Muck: Huh, considered us blessed. Now Leibgott, the skinny little guy? He got pinged in the neck in Holland. And right next to him, the other skinny little guy, that's Popeye, he got shot in his scrawny little butt in Normandy. And, uh, Buck got shot in his rather large butt in Holland.
Alex Penkala: Yeah, kind of a Easy Company Tradition, getting shot in the ass.
Warren Muck: Hey, even 1st Sergeant Lipton there, he got a couple of pieces of a tank shell burst in Caretan. One chunk in the face, the other chunk nearly took out his nuts.
Bill Guarnere: How are those nuts, Sarge?
Carwood Lipton: They're doing fine, Bill, nice of you to ask.

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George Luz: Hey Janovek, what ya reading?
John Janovek: An article.
George Luz: No shit. What's it about?
John Janovek: It's about why we're fightin' the war.
George Luz: Why are we fighting the war, Janovek?
John Janovek: It appears the Germans are bad, very bad.
George Luz: You don't say. The Germans are bad, huh?
[Turns to Perconte]
George Luz: Hey Frank, this guy is reading and article, that says the Germans *are bad*.

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Herbert Sobel: What's your name, trooper?
Donald Malarkey: Malarkey, sir.
Herbert Sobel: Malarkey. Is that slang for bullshit?
Donald Malarkey: Yes sir.

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[Easy Compagny is patrolling through the Bavarian woods]
Frank Perconte: Hey George.
George Luz: Yeah?
Frank Perconte: Kind of remind ya of Bastogne?
George Luz: Yeah, now that you mention it... Except, of course, there's no snow, we got warm grub in our bellies, and the trees aren't fuckin' exploding from Kraut artillery, but yeah... Frank... other than that, it's a lot like Bastogne.
Frank Perconte: Right?
George Luz: Bull, smack him for me please?
[Thump]
George Luz: Thank you.

mp123

I swam the across the Niagara once.
Alex Penkala: Yeah?
Warren Muck: I swear. On a bet.
George Luz: What, in a barrel?
Warren Muck: No... God! I didn't go over the falls, George. I swam across the river. Ten miles up from the Falls. I tell ya that current is damn strong. It must have carried me at least two miles down stream before I made it across, but I got across. Now personally, I didn't think it was all that stupid. But my mom and my sister Ruth... they gave me all kinds of hell.
Alex Penkala: Well, they do have a point. You're an idiot.

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Pvt. Hashey: Jesus Christ... It's a whole other company.
Sgt. Martin: No shit.

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Richard Winters: Harry. Fire's not a good idea.
Harry Welsh: Just a couple of minutes. We're in a dell.
Richard Winters: A dell? Like where fairies and gnomes live?
Cpt. Nixon: I swear I thought I could smell a fire. I did smell a fire. Are you out of your mind?
Richard Winters: Well, we're in a dell.
Cpt. Nixon: Huh?

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Joe Toye: Hey guys, I'm glad we're going to Europe.
[takes out his knife]
Joe Toye: Hitler gets one of these right across the windpipe. Roosevelt changes Thanksgiving to Joe Toye Day. Pay's me ten grand a year for the rest of my fucking life.

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Bill Guarnere: Once we get into combat, they only people you can trust is yourself and the fella next to you.
Joe Toye: Hey. As long as he's a paratrooper.

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Cpt. Nixon: Sobel's a genius. I had a headmaster in prep school who was just like him. I know the type.
Richard Winters: Lew, Michaelangelo's a genius. Beethoven's a genius.
Cpt. Nixon: You know a man in this company who wouldn't double-time Currahee with a full pack just to piss in that man's morning coffee?

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[on a boat headed for Europe]
Warren Muck: Right now, some lucky bastard's headed for the Pacific, get put on some tropical island, surrounded by six naked native girls, helping him cut up coconuts so he can hand feed them to the flamingos.
Joe Domingus: Flamingos are mean. They bite.
Wayne Sisk: So do the naked native girls.
Frank Perconte: With any luck.

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Richard Winters: That night, I thanked God for seeing me through that day of days and prayed I would make it through D plus 1. I also promised that if some way I could get home again, I would find a nice peaceful town and spend the rest of my life in peace.

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Bill Guarnere: I don't know whether to slap you, kiss you, or salute you. I told these scallywags you was okay.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: And they didn't listen?
Bill Guarnere: Naw, these salty bastards, they wanted to go on a suicide run to drag your ass back.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Is that right?
Bill Guarnere: Yeah, I told 'em don't bother.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Never did like this company none.

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[playing a game of darts]
George Luz: Lieutenant, are you going to shoot lefty all night?
Joe Toye: Hey, c'mon.
George Luz: I'm just curious cause he's right-handed.
'Buck' Compton: [switches hands] George, what would I do without George Luz?

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Frank Perconte: Hey Luz, how far are we going?
George Luz: Oh, Jesus, Frank, I don't know. Until they tell us to stop.
Donald Hoobler: High ground. There's high ground up ahead.
Frank Perconte: Okay, genius. Answer me this, then. How come Easy Company is the only company who's either at the front of an advance, or, like now, exposed at the far edge of the line?
Donald Hoobler: To keep you on your toes.
Frank Perconte: No, that's not what I'm saying. I'm saying, we're never in the middle. And we're the fifth of nine companies in this regiment. Able to Item. Think of it.

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Richard Winters: These men have been through the toughest training the Army has to offer, under the worst possible circumstances, and they volunteered for it.
'Buck' Compton: Christ, Dick, I was just shooting craps with them.
Richard Winters: You know why they volunteered? Because they knew that the man in the foxhole next to them would be the best. Not some draftee who's going to get them killed.
'Buck' Compton: Are you ticked because they like me? Because I'm spending time to get to know my soldiers. I mean, c'mon, you've been with them for two years? I've been here for six days.
Richard Winters: You're gambling, Buck.
'Buck' Compton: So what. Soldiers do that. I don't deserve a reprimand for it.
Richard Winters: What if you'd won?
'Buck' Compton: What?
Richard Winters: What if you'd won? Don't ever put yourself in the position where you can take from these men.

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Ronald Spiers: You wanna know if they're true or not. The stories about me? Did you ever notice with stories like that, everyone says they heard it from someone who was there. Then when you ask that person, they say they heard it from someone who was there. It's nothing new really. I bet if you went back two thousand years, you'd hear a couple centurions standing around yakking about how Tertius lopped off the heads of some Carthaginian prisoners.
Carwood Lipton: Well, maybe they kept talking about it because they never heard Tertius deny it.
Ronald Spiers: Maybe that's because Tertius knew there was some value to the men thinking he was the meanest, toughest sonofabitch in the whole Roman Legion.

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George Luz: [Imitating Capt. Sobel] Are those dusty jump wings? How do you expect to slay the Huns with dust on your jump wings?

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Frank Perconte: Now just think, if you had any class or style like me, somebody might've mistaken you for somebody.
Sgt. Martin: Oh, yeah, like your fucking Sergeant?
[shows him the Sergeant insignia on his arm]

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Bill Guarnere: I like Winters, he's a good man. But when the bullets start flying, I don't know if I want a Quaker doing my fighting for me.

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Bill Guarnere: How are you, Cowboy?
Pvt. John 'Cowboy' Hall: Shut your fucking guinea trap, Gonorrhea.

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George Luz: [imitating Maj. Horton] Is there a problem, Captain Sobel?
Herbert Sobel: Who said that? Who broke silence?
Edward Tipper: I think it's Major Horton, sir.
Herbert Sobel: Major Horton? Wh, what is he... Did he join us?
Edward Tipper: I think, maybe, he's moving between platoons, sir?
George Luz: What is the god-damn holdup, Mr. Sobel?
Herbert Sobel: A fence. Sir, uh, god... barbwire fence.
George Luz: Oh, that dog just ain't gonna hunt. You cut that fence and get this goddamn platoon on the move.

mp123

So what did you study?
Pvt. David Kenyon Webster: Literature
Liebgott: Your kidding me? I love to read.
Pvt. David Kenyon Webster: Really?
Liebgott: Yeah, Dick Tracy, Flash Gordon mostly.

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[Translating a speech a German General is giving to his men after they all surrendered]
Liebgott: Men, it's been a long war, it's been a tough war. You've fought bravely, proudly for your country. You're a special group. You've found in one another a bond, that exists only in combat, among brothers. You've shared foxholes, held each other in dire moments. You've seen death and suffered together. I'm proud to have served with each and every one of you. You all deserve long and happy lives in peace.

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Donald Malarkey: Hey, Skip! I've been looking everywhere for you where've you been?
Warren Muck: Well Don I was at home in Tonnawanda but then Hitler started this whole thing so now I'm here.

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Nixon: Division has decided to pluck one officer from each regiment who served in the heroic defense of Bastone and send them back to the States on a thirty day furlough, get him out banging the drum for the war bond, that kinda thing. Turns out I've been plucked
Richard Winters: Hey, that's fantastic Lew, good for you.
Nixon: Thank you.
Richard Winters: But how does your leaving help me?
Nixon: Doesn't, I'm not going. I've already seen the States, I grew up there. That's why I came to Europe, just wish they told me a war was going on. Anyway, this thing is wasted on me, but I'm sure we could find an officer somewhere in this battalion that could use a long trip home.

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Guarnere: Jesus Christ, we gotta do all this with a C.O. who has his head so far up his fuckin' ass that lump in his throat is his goddamn nose.

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Cpl. Donald Hoobler: Down he goes, right out of his saddle like a sack of potatoes. Outstanding accuracy on my part if I do say so myself.
Lipton: But you do.
Cpl. Donald Hoobler: Which I do. Hell, Shifty, I think maybe I could've even given you a run for your money.
SSgt. Darrel 'Shifty' Powers: No, No, I'm not a good shot. Now Dad, he was an excellent shot - excellent, I declare. He could shoot the wings off a fly.

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Col. Sink: If they come by here y'all remember to smile for the camera. Got to keep the moral up for them folks back home.
Richard Winters: Why?
Col. Sink: Damned if I know.

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Toye: How do I feel about being rescued by Patton? Well I'd feel pretty peachy, except for one thing, we didn't fuckin' need to be rescued by Patton. Got that?
Richard Winters: Joe (to the camera man) Excuse us for a minute.
Toye: Sorry Sir.
Richard Winters: Sorry about what? Patton? I couldn't agree more. What are you doing here?
Toye: I wanna head back to the line Sir.
Richard Winters: Joe, you don't have to do that. Get yourself back to the aid station, heal up.
Toye: I really like to head back with the fellas Sir.
Richard Winters: Alright, then go.

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Guarnere: Hey Joe. Good to see ya pal.
Toye: You too.
Guarnere: What the hell are you doing back here?
Toye: I had to make sure you were on top of things.
Guarnere: Yeah, we're on top of things. I even tied me own boots last week, all by meself. Hey fellas, look who I found.
Warren Muck: Hey, Joe Toye, back for more.

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Penkala: Joe got hit in the arm. A New Year's Eve gift from the Luftwaffe.
Webb: A lot of you guys been injured?
Sgt. Martin: It's called wounded peanut. Injured is when you fall outta a tree of somethin'.
Muck: Don't worry, there's enough crap flying around that you are bound to get hit sometime.

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Harry Welsh: Light and noise discipline that means no playing grab the fanny with the man in front of you, Luz.

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Frank Perconte: Hey O'Brien, relax would ya? I'm trying to read.
Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe: It's O'Keefe.
Frank Perconte: Is that right?
Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe: Yeah, Patrick O'Keefe, my friends call me Patty.
[starts humming]
Frank Perconte: Hey O'Brien, shut up!
Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe: I told you, it's O'Keefe.
Frank Perconte: Do you know why no one remembers your name? Its cause no one wants to remember your name! There are too many Smiths, Dimattos, and O'Keefes and O'Briens who show up here replacing Toccoa men that you dumb replacements got killed in the first place. And they're all like you. They're all piss and vinegar. "Where the Krauts at? Let me at 'em. When do I get to jump into Berlin?" Two days later there they are with their blood and guts hanging out. Screaming for a medic, begging for their goddamn mother. You dumb kids don't even know you're dead yet. Hey, you listening to me? Don't you know this is the best part of frickin' war I've seen? I've got hot chow, hot showers, a warm bed. The way I see it, Germany is almost as good as being home. I even got to wipe my ass with real toilet paper today. So quit asking when you're gonna see some action, will ya? And stop with the frickin' love songs!
[pause]
Frank Perconte: When'd you ship out? Two weeks ago?
Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe: [Quiet] Yeah.
Frank Perconte: Its been two years since I've seen home. Two years.

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Frank Perconte: Hey this guy says he's not a Nazi. All of Germany and I haven't met one Nazi yet.

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Richard Winters: We're not lost, Private, we're in Normandy.

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Frank Perconte: How was your jump?
Pvt. Albert Blithe: Well, missed the DZ
Frank Perconte: Yeah, that goes without saying.
Pvt. Albert Blithe: I guess.
Frank Perconte: Got any souvenirs to trade?
Pvt. Albert Blithe: Huh?
Frank Perconte: [shows an armful of wristwatches] They're all ticking, unlike their previous owners.

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Pvt. Albert Blithe: We missed the DZ.
Frank Perconte: Yeah! That goes without saying!

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George Luz: [imitating Gen. Maxwell Taylor] Now the thing to remember, flies cause disease, so keep yours closed!

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Joe Toye: Three day supply of K-rations, chocolate bars, charms candy, powdered coffee, sugar, matches, compass, bayonet, entrenching tool, ammunition, gas mask, musette bag with ammo, my weapon, my .45, canteen, two cartons of smokes, Hawkins mine, two grenades, smoke grenade, Gammon grenade, t-n-t, this bullshit, and a pair of nasty skivvies!
Frank Perconte: What's your point?
Joe Toye: This stuff weighs as much as I do, I still got my chute, my reserve chute, my Mae West, my M1.
Frank Perconte: Where you keeping the brass knuckles?
Joe Toye: I could *use* some brass knuckles.

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Cpt. Nixon: What do you think about New Jersey?
Richard Winters: New Jersey?
Cpt. Nixon: There's a company in Nixon, New Jersey. It's called Nixon Nitration Works.
Richard Winters: Sounds picturesque.
Cpt. Nixon: Yeah, well, oddly enough, I know the owners. Probably gonna expect me to make something of myself. I though maybe I'd drag you along with me.
Richard Winters: Are you offering me a job?
Cpt. Nixon: We'll see how you do on your interview, but, you know, a man of your qualifications. I think probably scrape something up commensurate with your current salary level.

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Col. Sink: Kids, I just had a conversation with General LeClerc. He told me he was first into Paris, and by God, he wanted to be first into Berchtesgaden. I told him I understood his point. Now you fire up Second Battalion and out flank that French son of a bitch!

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Cpt. Nixon: Hitler's dead.
Liebgott: Holy shit.
Cpt. Nixon: Shot himself in Berlin.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Is the war over, sir?
Cpt. Nixon: No. We have orders to Berchtesgaden. We move out in one hour.
Pvt. David Kenyon Webster: Why? The man's not home. He should have killed himself three years ago. Saved us a lot of trouble.
Cpt. Nixon: Yeah, he should have. But he didn't.

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Cpl. Eugene Roe: Toye, are you missing something?
Joe Toye: Home.
Cpl. Earl 'One Lung' McLung: Ask him to dance, Doc.
Cpl. Eugene Roe: Toye, show me your feet.
Joe Toye: You watch the goddamn line, McClung.
[Toye's feet are wrapped in blankets]
Cpl. Eugene Roe: Where're your boots?
Joe Toye: In Washington up General Taylor's ass.

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Bill Guarnere: My brother's in North Africa. He says it's hot.
Donald Malarkey: Really? It's hot in Africa?
Bill Guarnere: Shut up!

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Carwood Lipton: [narrating as Captain Speirs runs across the battlefield] They didn't shoot, probably because they couldn't believe their eyes from what they saw. But the most amazing thing was, after he made contact with I company, he came back.

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Old Man on Bicycle: [raising his hands in the air] You've done it now, Yanks. You've captured me.
Richard Winters: [chuckles]
Herbert Sobel: [shouting in the background] Heigh-Ho Silver!
Old Man on Bicycle: Would that be the enemy?
Richard Winters: As a matter of fact... yes.

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Richard Winters: [after a bullet ricochets off of Nixon's helmet] NIX!
Cpt. Nixon: I'm alright! I'm alright... am I alright?
[looking at Winters annoyed]
Cpt. Nixon: Stop looking at me like that!

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Richard Winters: Didn't you hear me, you've been demoted
Cpt. Nixon: Yeah... I heard you, demoted great. What am I going to write to these kid's parents?
Richard Winters: You write what you always write, 'their sons died as heros.'
Cpt. Nixon: You still believe that, Dick? Because I don't know how to tell these parents that their sons never got out of the god damn plane.

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Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: I'm gonna say something.
George Luz: To who?
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Lieutenant Winters!
Richard Winters: What is it?
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Permission to speak, sir.
Richard Winters: Granted.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Sir, we got 9 companies, sir.
Richard Winters: We do.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Well how come we're the only one marching every Friday night 12 miles full pack in the pitch dark.
Richard Winters: Why do you think, Private Randleman?
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Lieutenant Sobel hates us, sir.
Richard Winters: Lieutenant Sobel does not hate Easy Company, Private Randleman. He just hates you.
Sgt. Denver 'Bull' Randleman: Thank you, sir.

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Cpt. Nixon: Who are you?
2nd Lt. Henry Jones: 2nd Lt. Henry Jones, sir.
Cpt. Nixon: Right, our West Pointer. When'd you graduate?
2nd Lt. Henry Jones: June 6th, sir.
Cpt. Nixon: Of last year?
2nd Lt. Henry Jones: Yes, D-Day, sir.
Cpt. Nixon: [laughs] Don't get hurt.

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David Webster: [stares at Janovek's dead body after getting killed in a car accident] 75 points.
Ronald Speirs: What?
David Webster: He was 10 points short.

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Richard Winters: How'd it go? The drop?
Cpt. Nixon: We took a direct hit over the drop zone. I got out, two others got out.
Richard Winters: And the rest of the boys?
Cpt. Nixon: Oh, they blew up in Germany somewhere... Boom.

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Harry Welsh: [takes some Nazi utensils] Kitty's gonna love this. How many brides get a wedding gift from Hitler?

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George Luz: [in concentration camp] Hey, Web. Can you believe this place?
David Webster: No...

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Cpt. Nixon: [about Major Winters] I heard reports about a redheaded eskimo. Thought I'd check it out.

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Richard Winters: Happy VE Day.
Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe: VE Day?
Cpt. Nixon: Victory... in Europe.

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Richard D. Winters: [just landed in Normandy. To Hall] All right, follow me!
Richard D. Winters: [start going one way, gunfire - turns around and goes the other way] To hell with that!

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Sgt. Martin: Hey, Frank you keep cleaning those teeth the Germans are going to see you from a mile away.
Frank Perconte: That's right PeeWee, you keep laughin'

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Pvt. Roy Cobb: What ya lookin' at Webster? Yeah, that's what I thought college boy.
2nd Lt. Henry Jones: Are you drunk trooper?
Pvt. Roy Cobb: Leave me alone
2nd Lt. Henry Jones: Answer the question.
Pvt. Roy Cobb: Yes sir I am drunk sir, drunk, sick and tired of fucking patrols, takin orders...
Sgt. Martin: Hey Cobb, shut up! It's boring, okay.

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Richard Winters: [about Nixon's drinking] Nix, what are you going to do in battle?
Cpt. Nixon: Oh, I have every confidence in my scrounging abilities, and I have a case of Vat '69 hidden in your footlocker.
Richard Winters: [chuckles, thinks it's a joke. Pauses, realizes that he's not kidding.] Really?
Cpt. Nixon: Yeah.

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Richard D. Winters: Let me know if you run into any trouble.
Cpt. Nixon: Yeah, and you let me know if you run into any bacon sandwich.

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David Webster: "They got me". You believe that? You believe I said that?

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Liebgott: [on a convoy to Bavaria] It's gonna be good times, Web... When we get home I mean... First thing I'm gonna do is get my job back at the cab company in Frisco. Make a killing of all those fucking sailors coming home, you know? Then I'm gonna find me a nice Jewish girl, with great big soft titties and a smile to die for. Marry her. Then I'm gonna buy a house... A big house, with lots of bedrooms for all the little Liebgotts we're gonna be making.

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Herbert Sobel: What is this…? Anybody?
Cpt. Nixon: Erm… it's a can of peaches, Sir.
Herbert Sobel: Lieutenant Nixon thinks this is a can of peaches. That is incorrect, Lieutenant, your weekend pass is cancelled. This is US Army property, which was taken without authorization from my mess facility. And I will not tolerate thievery in my unit. Whose footlocker is this?
Richard Winters: Private Park's, Sir.
Herbert Sobel: Get rid of him..

mp123

以上是我在一个介绍电影的网站中得到的兄第连的经典台词，应按说比较全了，可惜是英文，不过不很深奥，相信熟悉这部电视的朋友们一定看的下去。

xueyage

战争？！？！？！？！？！？！？！？

丁丁丁丁

顶一下！！！！！！兄弟连~~我太喜欢了~~~~~~~~~~~~~

余骏

每月必看一次的经典啊......