Highlights
Masters of the Universe - Exclusive Interview with Nicholas Galitzine
Masters of the Universe
Forbidden Fruits - Exclusive Interview
Forbidden Fruits
Mortal Kombat II - Exclusive Interviews
Mortal Kombat II
Motor City - Alan Ritchson at the NY Premiere
Motor City
The Dink - Float Like a Pickleball Clip
The Dink
The Odyssey - Anne Hathaway at the World Premiere
The Odyssey
Moana - Behind The Scenes Along The Way Single Clip
Moana
Whalefall - Austin Abrams as Jay Gardiner with Snorkel
Whalefall
Hoppers - Premiere Puppet Sizzle Clip
Hoppers
Motor City - Exclusive Poster
Motor City
Remarkably Bright Creatures - Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Exclusive Interviews
Remarkably Bright Creatures
The Runner - Gal Gadot as Maia Marten
The Runner
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 - A Titan-Sized Spoiler Clip
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters
The Wrong Girls - Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat
The Wrong Girls

Armin Mueller-StahlQuotes

Armin Mueller-Stahl
Birthday
December 17th, 1930
From
Sovetsk, German Reich [now Russia]
Actor

The Ogre - The Allure of Ritual and Spectacle

Count von Kaltenborn: [''To Abel, as he watches the NaPolA cadets marching and singing at night''; ''Points to Raufeisen''] Mesmerizing ritual, songs and torches-- hard to resist. You are quite intoxicated by it, are you? The flames, the flags, it's a big show-- quite overwhelming, for a simple mind. Look at him. His father was a grocer in Leipzig. He stands there in his uniform as if he were selling sardines.

Avalon - Skepticism About Golf Among Working Class

Ann Kaye: He'll be there! I told you! He said, he wants to take some golf lessons and see how it goes.
Eva Krichinsky: Golf? He's going to play golf?
Sam Krichinsky: That's what I said when I heard. A working person doesn't play golf. It's for people with sweaters and a cap.
Eva Krichinsky: Where does he get such crazy ideas?

Avalon - The Challenge of Pioneer Living

Eva Krichinsky: Homes? It's too far for homes. Got to be a pioneer, to live out here. You can't get here with a streetcar.
Sam Krichinsky: They can build homes, they can put more streetcar tracks down.

Avalon - The Effects of Slivovitz Drinking

Gabriel Krichinsky: Oh, boy, could he drink! What was that stuff called he always used to drink?
Sam Krichinsky: [[w:Slivovitz|Slivovitz] ]. Slivovitz! He used to call it, "Block and fall." You have one drink of that, you walk one block, and you fall!

Avalon - Discussion About a Movie with a Stagecoach

Sam Krichinsky: What was the movie we saw with the stagecoach? A very good movie.
Hymie Krichinsky: [[Stagecoach (1939 film)|Stagecoach] ].
Sam Krichinsky: The movie had a stagecoach.
Hymie Krichinsky: Stagecoach.
Sam Krichinsky: [[John Wayne] Very active movie. ], he was an outlaw but was not an outlaw. What was the movie called with the stagecoach?
Hymie Krichinsky: Stagecoach.
Sam Krichinsky: That's what I'm saying with the stagecoach.
Hymie Krichinsky: Stagecoach.
Sam Krichinsky: Stagecoach?

Avalon - The Inevitability of Departure

Michael Kaye: I don't want you to ever leave!
Sam Krichinsky: One way or another, we all have to leave.

Avalon - The Significance of Family Names

Sam Krichinsky: Who's this? Who's this Jules Kaye?
Jules Kaye: That's me, Dad. I changed my name.
Izzy Kirk: Me too, I changed mine to Kirk. It's easier to say that Krichinsky. Kirk, it's better.
Sam Krichinsky: Who said names are supposed to be easy to say? What are you, a candy bar? You got a name! Krichinsky! It's a name! Kaye. Kirk. Two cousins, different names. How can this be? How can this be a family? When the father's called Sam Krichinsky, his son is called Jules Kaye and his first cousin is called Izzy Kirk. This is a family, God damn it! Krichinsky is the name of the family!

Avalon - Loss and Memories of a Vanished Neighborhood

Sam Krichinsky: A couple of years ago, I went to see the house on Avalon. It was gone. Not just the house, but the whole neighborhood. I went to see the ballroom, where me and my brother used to play. The whole place, gone. Not just that. But the grocery store where we used to shop, gone. All gone. I went to see where Eva lived off Poplar Street. It isn't there. Not even the street. It isn't there. Not even the street. And then I went to see the nightclub I used to have. And thank God, it was there, because for a minute, I thought I never was.

Avalon - The Importance of Memory in Life

Sam Krichinsky: Jules, if you stop remembering, you forget.

Avalon - The Importance of Memory and Reflection

Sam Krichinsky: If I knew things would no longer be, I would have tried to remember better.

Avalon - Aging and Reluctance to Embrace Change

Sam Krichinsky: We're getting farther and farther away from Avalon. I think I'm getting too old for change.

Avalon - Reflections on Wealth and Identity

Sam Krichinsky: I found the man who knew the name Krichinsky. He was a little man with big shoes. I'll never forget him. He had such big shoes! They were brand new, beautiful shoes. He told me this was how he made his living. He would break in shoes for the wealthy. Stuff them with newspaper and walk in them. I said, "What a country is this. What a country." The wealthy didn't even have to break in their own shoes.

Avalon - The Power of Connection Through Music

Sam Krichinsky: On the weekend, we made music. What music it was! We liked American music. We were very popular ourselves. One night I looked across the floor and I saw this young, lovely girl. I wasn't handsome and I didn't have a beautiful body. But when I touched a woman they fell in love with me.

Avalon - Reflections on Language and Progress

Sam Krichinsky: This English, it's very difficult. I never realized how difficult English is. "May" or "can." You can, but you may not. We've come a long way. In the old days, if you had to pee, you peed on a tree. With no "may" or "can." That's progress for you.

Avalon - A Newcomer's Joyful Arrival in America

Sam Krichinsky: I came to America in 1914 - by way of Philadelphia. That's where I got off the boat. And then I came to Baltimore. It was the most beautiful place you ever seen in your life. There were lights everywhere! What lights they had! It was a celebration of lights! I thought they were for me, Sam, who was in America. Sam was in America! I didn't know what holiday it was, but there were lights. And I walked under them. The sky exploded, people cheered, there were fireworks! What a welcome it was, what a welcome!

Shine - The Value of Religion in Perspective

Peter: Religion is nonsense.
Ben Rosen: It's also a gold mine if you know where to dig.

Eastern Promises - Open Doors and Hidden Access

Anna: How did you get in here?
Semyon: There are always open doors, Anna Ivanovna.

Eastern Promises - A Meeting of Awareness and Intentions

Semyon: So, you know where I am...and now I know where you are, Anna Ivanovna.

Eastern Promises - Clarity and Consequences After Breaking Rules

Semyon: I will need my spectacles and a clear head. Today I broke my rules and I drank vodka. Tomorrow I will translate it, and then I will bring what I've done to your home.

Eastern Promises - The Importance of Trust in Business

Semyon: It's always good to have someone who I can trust, to do simple tasks. In this business, sometimes the biggest danger comes from the most stupid things.