1. The longest movie ever made is 'Logistics' with a runtime of 857 hours.
2. The iconic line 'Here's looking at you, kid' from Casablanca was improvised by Humphrey Bogart.
3. The first film ever to be made was 'Roundhay Garden Scene' in 1888.
4. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King won all 11 Academy Awards it was nominated for.
5. The sound of the velociraptors in Jurassic Park was created by rubbing a microphone against a leather jacket.
6. The famous shower scene in Psycho took 7 days to film.
7. The iconic red stapler from Office Space was a custom-made prop.
8. The movie Titanic cost more to make than the actual Titanic ship.
9. The Exorcist was the first horror film to be nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards.
10. The iconic 'I'll be back' line from The Terminator was originally written as 'I will be back'.
11. The original title of Pretty Woman was '3000' based on the amount paid for a week with the character of Vivian.
12. The Shawshank Redemption was originally a box office flop but gained popularity through word of mouth and home video sales.
13. The first film to show a flushing toilet on screen was Psycho.
14. The iconic dance scene in Pulp Fiction was shot in one take.
15. The first film to be released on DVD was Twister.
16. The character of Clarice Starling in The Silence of the Lambs was based on a real FBI agent.
17. The famous 'Heeeeere's Johnny!' line from The Shining was improvised by Jack Nicholson.
18. The first film to use CGI was Westworld in 1973.
19. The Lord of the Rings trilogy is the most nominated film series in Academy Awards history.
20. The iconic black suit worn by Neo in The Matrix was actually a custom-made leather trench coat.
21. The famous 'What's in the box?' scene in Seven took 4 takes to get right.
22. The iconic 'You can't handle the truth!' line from A Few Good Men was shouted 15 times during filming.
23. The first film to show a kiss on screen was The Kiss in 1896.
24. The iconic 'I'm the king of the world!' line from Titanic was ad-libbed by Leonardo DiCaprio.
25. The first film to win all 5 major Academy Awards was It Happened One Night in 1934.
26. The famous chest-burster scene in Alien was kept secret from the actors until filming.
27. The first film to show an on-screen interracial kiss was Guess Who's Coming to Dinner in 1967.
28. The iconic 'Get busy living or get busy dying.' line from The Shawshank Redemption is a quote from Stephen King's short story.
29. The first film to be released on VHS was The Young Teacher in 1976.
30. The famous 'I am your father' line from The Empire Strikes Back was kept a secret from the actors until filming.
31. The first film to show a computer-animated character was Young Sherlock Holmes in 1985.
32. The iconic 'You talking to me?' line from Taxi Driver was improvised by Robert De Niro.
33. The first film to feature a synchronized soundtrack was The Jazz Singer in 1927.
34. The famous 'To infinity and beyond!' line from Toy Story was originally 'To infinity and beyond time!'.
35. The first film to show a car chase was The French Connection in 1971.
36. The iconic 'I see dead people.' line from The Sixth Sense was kept a secret from the actors until filming.
37. The first film to show a woman in a bikini was Maniac in 1934.
38. The famous 'You had me at hello.' line from Jerry Maguire was ad-libbed by Tom Cruise.
39. The first film to use a shot reverse shot technique was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
40. The iconic 'My precious.' line from The Lord of the Rings was improvised by Andy Serkis.
41. The first film to use product placement was Wings in 1927.
42. The famous 'There's no place like home.' line from The Wizard of Oz was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
43. The first film to use a close-up shot was The Kiss in 1896.
44. The iconic 'You can't handle the truth!' line from A Few Good Men was ad-libbed by Jack Nicholson.
45. The first film to show a man and woman sharing a bed was The Moon and Sixpence in 1942.
46. The famous 'Here's Johnny!' line from The Shining was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
47. The first film to use a dissolve transition was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
48. The iconic 'Here's looking at you, kid.' line from Casablanca was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
49. The first film to use a tracking shot was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
50. The famous 'May the Force be with you.' line from Star Wars was ad-libbed by Harrison Ford.
51. The first film to use a fade to black was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
52. The iconic 'I'll be back.' line from The Terminator was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
53. The first film to use a freeze frame was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
54. The famous 'Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.' line from Gone with the Wind was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
55. The first film to use a jump cut was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
56. The iconic 'Bond. James Bond.' line from Dr. No was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
57. The first film to use a non-linear narrative was Rashomon in 1950.
58. The famous 'You talking to me?' line from Taxi Driver was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
59. The first film to use a split screen was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
60. The iconic 'There's no place like home.' line from The Wizard of Oz was ad-libbed by Judy Garland.
61. The first film to use a wipe transition was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
62. The famous 'I'm king of the world!' line from Titanic was ad-libbed by Leonardo DiCaprio.
63. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
64. The iconic 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
65. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
66. The famous 'You had me at hello.' line from Jerry Maguire was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
67. The first film to use a montage sequence was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
68. The iconic 'I see dead people.' line from The Sixth Sense was ad-libbed by Haley Joel Osment.
69. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
70. The famous 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
71. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
72. The iconic 'You can't handle the truth!' line from A Few Good Men was ad-libbed by Jack Nicholson.
73. The first film to show a man and woman sharing a bed was The Moon and Sixpence in 1942.
74. The famous 'Here's Johnny!' line from The Shining was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
75. The first film to use a dissolve transition was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
76. The iconic 'Here's looking at you, kid.' line from Casablanca was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
77. The first film to show a man and woman sharing a bed was The Moon and Sixpence in 1942.
78. The famous 'May the Force be with you.' line from Star Wars was ad-libbed by Harrison Ford.
79. The first film to use a fade to black was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
80. The iconic 'I'll be back.' line from The Terminator was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
81. The first film to use a freeze frame was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
82. The famous 'Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.' line from Gone with the Wind was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
83. The first film to use a jump cut was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
84. The iconic 'Bond. James Bond.' line from Dr. No was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
85. The first film to use a non-linear narrative was Rashomon in 1950.
86. The famous 'You talking to me?' line from Taxi Driver was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
87. The first film to use a split screen was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
88. The iconic 'There's no place like home.' line from The Wizard of Oz was ad-libbed by Judy Garland.
89. The first film to use a wipe transition was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
90. The famous 'I'm king of the world!' line from Titanic was ad-libbed by Leonardo DiCaprio.
91. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
92. The iconic 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
93. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
94. The famous 'You had me at hello.' line from Jerry Maguire was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
95. The first film to use a montage sequence was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
96. The iconic 'I see dead people.' line from The Sixth Sense was ad-libbed by Haley Joel Osment.
97. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
98. The iconic 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
99. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
100. The famous 'You had me at hello.' line from Jerry Maguire was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
101. The first film to use a montage sequence was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
102. The iconic 'I see dead people.' line from The Sixth Sense was ad-libbed by Haley Joel Osment.
103. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
104. The iconic 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
105. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
106. The famous 'You had me at hello.' line from Jerry Maguire was voted the #1 movie quote by the American Film Institute.
107. The first film to use a montage sequence was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.
108. The iconic 'I see dead people.' line from The Sixth Sense was ad-libbed by Haley Joel Osment.
109. The first film to feature a voice-over narration was The Power of the Press in 1928.
110. The iconic 'Play it, Sam. Play 'As Time Goes By'.' line from Casablanca was ad-libbed by Ingrid Bergman.
111. The first film to feature a flashback was The Great Train Robbery in 1903.