Iron Man 2

"It's not the armor that makes the hero, but the man inside."

"Prepare for a major remodel, fellas! We're back in hardware mode!"

"[Having just inserted the reworked arc reactor into his chest cavity] Tastes like coconut! [Grimaces] And metal."

"[After saving a little boy from a Hammer Drone] Nice work, kid."

"[A filmed message left for his son] Tony. You're too young to understand this now, so I thought I would put it on film for you. [Gestures to his model of Stark Expo] I built this for you. And someday, you'll realize that it represents a whole lot more than people's inventions. It represents my life's work. This is the key to the future. I'm limited by the technology of my time, but one day you'll figure this out. And when you do, you will change the world. What is, and will always be, my greatest creation…is you."

"Robert Downey, Jr. as Tony Stark, codename Iron Man"

"Gwyneth Paltrow as Virginia "Pepper" Potts"

"Don Cheadle as Lt. Colonel James "Rhodey" Rhodes, codename War Machine"

"Scarlett Johansson as Natalie Rushman / Natasha Romanoff, codename Black Widow"

"Sam Rockwell as Justin Hammer"

"Mickey Rourke as Ivan Vanko"

"Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury"

"Clark Gregg as Phil Coulson"

"Two men in iron suits fighting each other."

"Favreau: We were playing at the very end… we were shooting at the very end, it was in the middle or the beginning of the movie where he was doing some work with interactive holograms. Holographs? What do ya call it? Holographs I guess. But that was just something we did as an afterthought that we animated into it, it was pretty cool. And as a matter of fact, we were contacted by, where’s Jeremy [looking for one of the guys on set]… Jeremy? What happened with the holographs, that we were doing the holograph manipulations and we got contacted by a military contractor?"

"Q: You mentioned Howard Stark. How much of a role does he have in this movie? How much of a look at Tony’s past do we get?"

"This is one of the richest men in the world, so we can't buy our practicals from Home Depot. Everything had to be intelligent technology, and it had to look classic enough to have some shelf life – we didn't want it to look embarrassingly dated 10 years from now."

"[Finding his father's design for a new element hidden within the Stark Expo model] Dead for almost 20 years, you're still taking me to school..."