Diner

[watching a black and white television program in the showroom] Is this show in color, or is there something wrong with the set?

Diner (1982 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Shrevie: OK, now ask me what's on the flip side. Beth: Why? Shrevie: Just, just ask me what's on the flip side, OK? Beth: What is on the flip side? Shrevie: Hey-Hey-Hey-Hey!, 1958. Specialty Records. Shrevie: See? You don't ask me things like that, do you? No! You never ask me what's on the flip side. Beth: No! Because I don't give a shit. Shrevie, who cares about what's on the flip side about the record? Shrevie: I do! Every one of my records means something! The label, the producer, the year it was made. Who was copying whose style... who's expanding on that, don't you understand? When I listen to my records they take me back to certain points in my life, OK? Just don't touch my records, ever! You! The first time I met you? Modell's sister's high school graduation party, right? 1955. And Ain't That a Shame was playing when I walked into the door!

Diner (1982 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Boogie: You know I got plans. Bagel: Always a dreamer, hey, Boog? Boogie: If you don't have good dreams, Bagel, you got nightmares.

Diner (1982 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Stripper: [about marriage] You? Billy: [shakes his head negatively] No marriage. Stripper: No girl? Billy: Not really. Just in love. Stripper: Does the girl know? Billy: Yeah, I told her about it. Stripper: Told her? Didn't you show her?

Diner (1982 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Beth: You know, Elyse's mother is very upset with Eddie. You see, they picked out this yellow-and-white motif for the wedding. You know, like we did - napkins, tablecloths, bridesmaids, maid-of-honor, the whole bit. Anyway, Eddie objected. He wanted blue-and-white, Colts colors. Refused to give in. Shrevie: So? Beth: Well, you know how stubborn Eddie is. Shrevie: Could've been worse. Could've been black-and-gold, Steelers colors.

Diner (1982 film), CC BY-SA 4.0