Coda Movie Quotes

Uh, do you want a job?" "I got one." "Oh." I wasn't sure why I had assumed he was unemployed. "Okay." "Sure." "Sure, what?" "I want a job." "You just said you already had a job." "I do. I got two. But if you're hirin', I'll quit one off 'em. It hella sucks anyway." I didn't know what "helasux" was, but i wasn't about to ask. "Can you organize all these movies?" "Easy." "When can you start?" He smiled at me. "Now.

What's your pick?" "Jesus Camp" "Never heard of it, Is it a slasher flick?" 'It's a documentary." We all laughed but he didn't seem to be joking. "I'm telling you, if that movie doesn't scare you, nothing will." Jared looked at hi in astonishment. "A documentary about religion?" "It's not about religion. It's about fanaticism. Not the same thing." Angelo was looking thoughtful, and I knew we'd have a copy by the end of the month.

Horror movies tend to start and end fast. They may have neither everyday life set-ups, nor codas; they just start and end. That abruptness makes us enter with no stability, and leave with none. No other genre does that. Horror films also have unhappy endings more often than any genre. Endings define themes, which makes horror movies have the darkest themes of any genre. Themes in other genres tend toward the instructive, telling us how to live. Horror films lean toward nihilism, believing there is no hope. What’s scarier than that?