THE BOOK--Playing The Percentages In Baseball

I’m pretty sure “The Breakfast Club” ends with the words “the breakfast club,” as part of Anthony Michael Hall’s voice-over reading of his letter to the principal.

Forrest Gump. Little Forrest says his name on the school bus.

I think Chinatown qualifies.

Iron Man?  I think.

Casablanca

No Country for Old Men

Umm… probably a bunch of these.

I watched 3000 Miles to Graceland this morning (terrible movie) and they do it.

tough question, but I think it’s pretty cool when movies do it so I’d love to think of some more

RocknRolla, the Guy Ritchie film from last year just watched it and it ends with the title as well.

Heck, any film title that is its location (setting) is pretty likely to have it.
I do admit that I am nearly always looking for the title drop in movies and novels.

Gone Baby Gone (about the 3:05 mark) seemed so forced it took me out of the movie.

"For Your Eyes Only”?  Even though the female lead may have said “darling” after that?

The last line of “Some Like It Hot” is “Nobody’s perfect.” But the first time I ever saw it was in Copenhagen, in English with Danish subtitles, and the Danish title of the film was the Danish translation of “nobody’s perfect.”

It’s funny, the only one I can think of is not a movie, but a TV show - Arrested Development.  After it was said, Ron Howard, the narrator of the show, said “Hey! That’s the title of the show!”

These don’t end the films, and they’re slightly altered, but in “Remember the Titans” Will Patton’s character says something about how the players should make the other team “always remember the night they played the Titans.”

In Natural Born Killers, Mickey Knox (Harrelson) says “I’m a natural born killer” during his interview in the prison.

Clear and Present Danger.

John/15: good one, and certainly neither humorous nor cringe-worthy.  Indeed, it becomes a sort of inflection point.  That’s a very legitimate way to make a Title Drop.  I had also read the book by the way (back when reading a 700 page book was possible, when I was using mass transit), and I don’t remember that title drop at all.

Not quite last line, but last exchange at least from Back to the Future, Part II:

Doc: I just sent you back to the future.
Marty: No, I know, you did send me back to the future. But I’m back. I’m back from the future.
Doc: Great Scott! (passes out)

There’s also Bill Pullman’s “Today we celebrate our Independence Day!” speech from Independence Day. That was a winner.

Winner?  That is exactly what I was thinking when I said corny.

Forgive me if I’m re-posting, but I think I screwed up my initial post at some point.

This may or may not be one of the movies NPR was talking about, since it’s a bit obscure, but it’s one of my favourites:

“in the end she did for me what I have done for so many: help solve a problem, first by observation, then by careful intervention - in other words, the Zero Effect.”

Title drops are Bill Pullman’s signature, apparently . . .

18/Right, that was meant facetiously.

"Dude, where’s my car?”

Do musicals count?  Typically, there are whole songs with a title drop:  The Wizard of Oz, White Christmas, The Sound of Music

A Bronx Tale.

@Tango - The Independence day speech is corny (as are a lot of the quotes, see Will Smith, in that movie) but it’s still fun every time. 

See, if you make a title drop, and it’s corny, it’s okay as long as it doesn’t break the mood of the movie.  In Independence Day, its a corny popcorn movie with special effects...so it fits perfectly.