The Crow (1994 film)

"Whaddya want, man? Money? Drugs? I got 'em. We could use you—you did Tin Tin. This is business, right?"

"Ah look, makin' us popular. When they flash us like that, they ain't friends."

"If you got something personal, amigo, we can work it out, right?"

"You cheap-ass, chrome-dome, child-molesting, saprophyte motherfucker!"

"Lucky I didn't stab your fat ass."

"What the fuck you all painted up for, crackhead, huh? Halloween ain't till mañana."

"Shelly... yeah. Yeah. I shanked her pink ass and she loved it!"

"Murderer? Murderer?! Let me tell you about murder: it's fun, it's easy, and you gonna learn all about it. I'd like you to meet two buddies of mine. We never miss."

"I feel like a little worm on a big fuckin' hook!"

"That's him. That's him! But he looked different. He was painted up white like some kind of dead whore. I seen him. T-bird sent me in for some road beers, right? Then he took him away. But I chased him down. And he flash fried T-bird to his fucking car! Aw, T-bird! Here's to you, buddy."

"Goddamn creatures of the night. They never learn"

"Don’t any of your street demons have real grown-up names?"

"I've got a goddamn vigilante killer out there knocking off scum bags left and right, and you're covering up for somebody."

"[Hands file on Albrecht's desk] Don't thank me. Are we fighting the good fight?"

"[Eric throws Skank out the window. He lands on the cop car from the chase scene] WHAT IN THE CRAP?!"

"Believe in angels."

"In a world without justice, one man was chosen to protect the innocent."

"Real love is forever."

"Darker than the bat."

"Brandon Lee - Eric Draven"

"Rochelle Davis - Sarah"

"Ernie Hudson - Sergeant Albrecht"

"Michael Wincott - Top Dollar"

"Bai Ling - Myca"

"Sofia Shinas - Shelly Webster"

"David Patrick Kelly - T-Bird"

"Angel David - Skank"

"Laurence Mason - Tin Tin"

"Michael Massee - Funboy"

"The Crow doesn't seem like a comic that Hollywood would be keen on turning into a big-budget motion picture. The title character also known as Eric Draven doesn't have much in common with Superman, Captain America or Ant-Man, who wear multi-colored costumes and fight to protect the innocent. Eric is angry, inconsolable and filled with hate. He kills without remorse. He knows he's a monster; he's not particularly concerned with morality. His attitude and lack of a colorful costume make him an unlikely candidate for a line of poseable action figures for kids. And yet somehow this successful underground comic book series got the green light for a movie back in 1994, long before movie executives knew that you could just throw a hunk like Ryan Reynolds in a suit and tickets would sell."

"It poses some really interesting questions. If you died, and then somehow a year later you had one day, two days, to come back, what would you do?"

"This is a person who has been pushed right to the limits of his ability to cope what is going on. And in a sense is quite mad sometimes... In a sense completely insane, almost in a sense that you might think of an insane person having voices. More rational voices that try to guide him...More irrational voices that come from a more emotional... More deep-seated place. I think that the crow his that rational voice, the crow is his guide."

"I was involved on the first film, but I had nothing to do with those piece of shit sequels. I really just divorced myself from those, because it really was never meant to be a franchise and they tried to turn it into this James Bond series. I can understand doing more Crow films if they just used the themes: love and loss, reckoning, retribution and justice. Those are universal themes that can be set in any time or place. BUT trying to keep repeating that first film was just a horrible mistake."