This is the oldest song to use a movie sample. Prove me wrong.
Nobody Home
by
Pink Floyd
on
The Wall
()
samples
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
(John Rich,
):
"Surprise! Surprise, Surprise!"
This song uses the oldest movie ever used as a sample.
The Hundred Days Offensive
by
1914
on
The Blind Leading the Blind
()
samples
All Quiet on the Western Front
(Lewis Milestone,
):
You know I can't run away. That's why you accuse me. I tell you, I didn't want to kill you. I tried to keep you alive. If you jumped in here again, I wouldn't do it. You see, when you jumped in here, you were my enemy — and I was afraid of you. But you're just a man like me, and I killed you. Forgive me, comrade. Say that for me. Say you forgive me! Oh, no. You're dead! Only you're better off than I am. You're through. They can't do any more to you now. Oh, God, why did they do this to us? We only wanted to live, you and I. Why should they send us out to fight each other? If we threw away these rifles and these uniforms, you could be my brother just like Kat and Albert. You'll have to forgive me, comrade. I'll do all I can. I'll write to your parents. I'll write to — I'll write to your wife. I'll write to her. I promise she'll not want for anything. And I'll help her and your parents, too. Only forgive me. Forgive me. Forgive me! Forgive me! [sobbing]
He’s not being condemned for what he does; he’s being condemned for what he is. ‘You’re a child made in the image of God.’ Oh no, you’re not. You’re a faggot; and you can’t join your church, and you can’t go to heaven. This is disgraceful, inhuman, and obscene, and it comes from a clutch of hysterical, sinister virgins who’ve already betrayed their charge in the children of their own church.