Best Use of Profanity in a Film

[asimpson2006]

Ralphie in A CHRISTMAS STORY: "Ooooh, fuuuuudggge."

(Only he didn't say "fudge")

That is a good use of profanity.  It was more or less unexpected which I think made it better.

[Jim H]

The f**k speech in Planes, Trains and Automobiles.  The only reason it couldn't get away with a PG-13, but it was well worth it.

[Derf]

Pretty much all of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. That movie leaves me rolling on the floor, laughing, and hardly a line goes by without profanity. And there's even more in the Deleted Scenes in the Extras section!

[Jack]

The classic "Yippy kayay, mother f***er". 

[AndyC]

Tame by today's standards, but I like the way the Last Supper scene in History of the World Part I actually made the joke revolve around the swearing.

"Jesus!"
"What?"

[HappyGilmore]

Pretty much all of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. That movie leaves me rolling on the floor, laughing, and hardly a line goes by without profanity. And there's even more in the Deleted Scenes in the Extras section!

"Word, b***h, Phantoms like a motherf**ker."

JASBSB owns all.

[ghouck]

In Boondock Saints where Rocco uses the F-word NINE times in a fairly incomplete sentence.

In Donnie Darko where his younger sister asks (after an f-word triade between Donnie and his OLDER sister), "What's a F**kass?"

In History of the World Part I, where the Senate is in session, and is asked "Should we continue to build palace after palace for the rich, or build houses for the poor". The Senate's unamous answer was "F*** THE POOR!"

Not exactly swearing, although even more offensive, is the whole "The Sherrif is near" scene in Blazing Saddles.

[AndyC]

History of the World had a few effective moments of profanity, come to think of it. I also like the arrival of the Roman Empress. Trumpets blaring, the centurion marches out in front of the procession, looking very official, and shrieks "Move that miserable piece of sh!t", referring to the horse and cart parked in their path.

Mel Brooks just had a way with that stuff, at least he did in the 70s.

[RCMerchant]

Two words: the EXORCIST. Not only was the profanity said by a child....it was also blashphomas. "LET JESUS F---K YOU!!!"  Back in 1973-even today,by most standerds-this is some heavy duty sh!t.

[ghouck]

"Move that miserable piece of sh!t"

I blurted that out a few times in high school, got me into trouble more than once.

[BeyondTheGrave]

In Return Of The Living Dead when that new wavish looking girl says something to Suicide and he respnds:

""f*uk you ballbuster"

[Killer Bees]

Pretty much all of Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. That movie leaves me rolling on the floor, laughing, and hardly a line goes by without profanity. And there's even more in the Deleted Scenes in the Extras section!

"Hey baby!  Ever had your a***ole licked by a fat man in an overcoat?"

That is far and away the best line in any movie - ever!   

[ghouck]

Saigon? Sh!t, I'm still only in Saigon. . .

[Sister Grace]

There was quite a bit of swearing in Sexy Beast, some of it was very effective and suited Ben Kingsley's character to a tee. There were times in the film however that it just seemed a bit over the top.

[ghouck]

I love that movie. The language didn't seem over the top to me, , but, , 7-1/2 years in the Army, another 6-1/2 working in a shipyard, and then 7 Years of working in a maximum-security prison MAY have dulled my senses.