"The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist." –Verbal Kint (Kevin Spacey) in The Usual Suspects
Feb 26
2009
11:00 AM ET
Quote of the Day: 'The Usual Suspects' edition
- Comments 4
- Add comment
Latest News
- 'Idol' gains vs. 'Big Bang': Ratings
- 'Vampire Diaries': Inside dish on big twist
- Adele sings for Anderson Cooper: Watch
- Ellen fans outnumber '1 Million Moms'
- Daniel Radcliffe on 'Watch What Happens'
- Paul McCartney gets star on Walk of Fame
- Madonna stalker escapes from institution
- Melissa McCarthy, hubby land pilot at CBS
Most Commented
Top 5 Most Read
- This Week’s Cover: ‘The Vampire Diaries’ stars talk about the red-hot Damon-Elena-Stefan triangle
- ‘The Vampire Diaries’: Talk tonight’s shocking twist, and find out what’s next from producer…
- 'Grey's Anatomy' recap: Love Is in the ER
- 'The Vampire Diaries' recap: Cruel Intentions
- Grammys 2012: Who Will Win -- and Who SHOULD








Methinks today’s quote was inspired by the Feb. 24 Daily Show. Jason Jones interviews two ministers: one who believes Obama is the next Hitler and the other thinks he’s the anticrist. The (hilariously brilliant) report ends with a send up of the famous tack-board/coffee mug scene.
How do you shoot the devil in the back? Oh I love this movie! it is my all time favorite!
Great movie. I’m glad I first saw it on DVD so I could hit pause and figure out what was happening with my viewing buddies. My favorite line, though, is from Stephen Baldwin as he’s setting up a heist: “Old MacDonald had a farm, E-I-E-I-O, and on that farm he shot some guys, E-I-E-I-O.”
This quote is a great movie and a great quote, but it’s originally from “The Generous Gambler” by French poet Charles Baudelaire.