Name the movie: "Now yous can't leave"

The answer is: "A Bronx Tale"

Chazz Palminteri delivers this bone-chilling line as Sonny, the neighborhood mob boss, in "A Bronx Tale" (1993). Before Robert De Niro directed it for the screen, it was just Palminteri on stage telling stories about his neighborhood. One of those stories – about some bikers who learn the hard way about bar etiquette – became the film's most quoted scene.

The setup is perfect: Sonny actually tries to play it cool when the bikers first show up at the Chez Bippy bar (yes, that's really what they called it). He even lets them order their drinks. But when they turn around and deliberately soak his bar, Sonny tells them they need to leave. Their mistake? Telling him to get lost. That's when the door locks, backup arrives, and Sonny delivers those four words in pure New York fashion: "Now yous can't leave."

No dramatic speech about respect or territory needed. Just a simple line in a thick Bronx accent, followed by what you'd expect to happen when you disrespect a mob boss in his own bar. During the beating that follows, the jukebox tells the story: from the rebellious chaos of the Beatles' "Come Together" to the smooth control of "The Ten Commandments of Love" – perfectly capturing how power in the room has shifted from the bikers to Sonny's crew.

De Niro may have directed and starred, but this scene and movie belong to Palminteri. From one-man show to Broadway to the big screen, he's played Sonny so many times he probably says "yous" in his sleep.