COFFEE LOVERS ALERT!
Everyone is a fan of different beverages but most of them have this one thing in common, they love to drink coffee. Whether it’s morning or night the choice remains the same.
Cause who in this world doesn’t like to enjoy a movie or a nice cup of coffee or both together? Sounds like a good combo to me!
If you are a coffee lover, you must have noticed many coffee scenes in movies up till now. But guess what, we have come up with the funniest to engaging coffee scenes from different movies.
These movies have somewhere played an important role in making coffee everyone’s favourite.
To dig more about the scenes, keep reading with your favourite mug of COFFEE.
Coffee and movies: George of the Jungle
For all you coffee newcomers out there, this is a touch exaggerated when it comes to what occurs when you try coffee for the first time, and unless the grounds were genuinely superior to what he was eating in the bush, George would have to spit them out.
However, because he didn’t, his wired and hyped condition would be followed by a massive and long-lasting collapse due to the amount of energy he’s consuming and the fact that his body would be utterly worn out by the time it wore off. Even though most real coffee lovers know how to balance it out, this is still amusing.
Coffee and movies: Kicking and Screaming
The movie “Kicking and Screaming” includes a whole storyline around coffee. When Phil (Will Ferrell) wants to beat his father’s team in minor league soccer, he seeks guidance from Mike Ditka, his father’s spiteful neighbour.
One of the first things Ditka does is try to get Phil to drink coffee, something he has always avoided since it is a “vasoconstrictor.”
On the other hand, Phil is quickly hooked and becomes a regular — and obnoxious — client at a nearby coffee shop. Maybe it’s time to switch to half-caf when you get into a fight about having to wait in line.
Alternatively, you could just talk to someone about those long-standing rage issues you’ve been burying since childhood.
Coffee and movies: Groundhog Day
Assume being locked in the same day, doing the same things, and getting the same result every day.
Consider how much better it would be if you had limitless coffee to go with it. Some individuals would be in heaven, tenderly wrapping their hands around each cup and never wanting to leave.
But it seems like a waste because the fare would remain the same, and you’d have a hard time finding the same sort of coffee in a tiny town as you would in a more significant metropolis.
And, more importantly, you’d be stuck in the little town, drinking the same coffee every day until you chose to try something new. But, if you remained there long enough, you’d eventually figure out what they had.
Coffee and movies: Baby Face
before the Hays Code, which prohibited explicit content in films; it features sexual themes that were controversial at the time.
Lily Powers, played by Barbara Stanwyck, is fed up with her father’s sleazy matchmaking in a moment that spawned a thousand GIFs.
In a restaurant, Lily pours the hot contents of her coffee cup on sleazy politician Ed Sipple, played by Arthur Hohl. She adds, deadpan and dismissively, “Oh, please forgive me.” “When I’m near you, my hand shake.”
Coffee and movies: Pulp Fiction
Jules, played by Samuel L. Jackson, tries to diffuse a tense situation by complementing Quentin Tarantino’s Jimmie on his coffee in a sequence cut from the TV version due to profanity. “Please don’t tell me how fucking amazing my coffee is, okay?”
Jimmie reacts calmly on the outside but is enraged on the inside. “I’m the one who buys it. Therefore I’m well aware of its quality. Bonnie buys crap when she goes shopping. I buy the high-end gourmet stuff because I want to be able to taste it when I drink it.”
High-quality coffee can make a difference in your day, but it’s unlikely to be enough to make up for the stress of having a body in the garage.
Coffee and movies: You Got Mail
To his AOL love interest, Meg Ryan’s Kathleen Kelly, Tom Hanks’ character, Joe Fox, displays his clever, profound views on Starbucks.
“People who have no idea what they’re doing or who they are may acquire not just a cup of coffee but an utterly defining sense of self for only $2.95: Tall. Decaf. Cappuccino.”
The most amusing aspect of this situation is that once upon a time, a large decaf cappuccino could be had for three dollars.
Isn’t this scene interesting?
Coffee and movies: Airplane 2
Here is another funny coffee scene. To know the complete scene, keep reading.
However, the ship is a few million kilometres off route, meteors are crashing into it left and right and things are about as terrible as they can get. Is that the case?
When one of the passengers inquires why she isn’t giving them everything, she responds that they are out of coffee, and chaos follows.
Of course, things would be very different in real life, but the entire coffee problem would make at least a few people weep because many people can’t live without their caffeine dose, and soda pop won’t suffice for others.
Come on; there’s no coffee? You could inform them they will die in a few minutes; it’ll be less painful and less likely to cause a riot.
Coffee and movies: The Usual Suspects
In film history, there may not be a more famous coffee cup. As Agent Kujan (Chazz Palminteri) learns that he had been interviewing the famed Keyser Soze all along, the viewer watches the cup fall to the floor.
The camera focuses on the final clue, the word “Kobayashi” on the bottom of the shattered cup; in the meantime, Kevin Spacey’s crippled Verbal Kint slowly begins to walk upright, gets into a car, and calmly flees (unlike the real-life Kevin Spacey, whose impressive career has not escaped the damning sexual assault allegations).
Kujan’s drink splatters on the floor in slow motion, and it’s impossible not to notice how much creamer this tough investigator uses in his coffee.
Coffee and movies: Role Model
In this comedy, salesman Danny and his fiancée Beth (Paul Rudd and Elizabeth Banks) stop at a coffee shop. Danny embarks on a caustic rant about the industry’s pompous naming practices.
“Venti is large,” says an irritated Beth, attempting to persuade Danny to stop criticizing the barista. Danny responds, “No,’ venti’ is TWENTY.” He doesn’t seem to want to call himself a “venti” decaf cappuccino.
On a completely unrelated topic, the actor who plays Stiffler in “American Pie” does an excellent job in this film of demonstrating his range as an actor by… playing Stiffler… again. But, we’ll grant him that, that was amusing.
Coffee and movies: The Lego Movie
It’s a short scene, but it captures a well-known phenomenon: chain cafés’ high coffee pricing.
The barista tells Chris Pratt’s always happy Emmett, “That’s $37.” AWESOME! As we see an unending line of construction workers carrying their similar coffee mugs, Emmett answers.
It appears that people in Bricksburg do not identify themselves as much as the characters in “You’ve Got Mail” do by their distinct coffee orders.
Coffee and movies: Thor
Let’s have a look at another exciting coffee scene.
Usually, individuals express their gratitude in various ways; Thor’s is to shatter the cup on the floor while requesting another. In today’s environment, that appears to be a touch aggressive and may even hurt someone’s feelings.
No, it very certainly would. However, simply observing may cause one to raise an eyebrow or merely grin and nod, as though this is as things should be in some manner.
Of course, considering that cups aren’t cheap when they start breaking all over the place, it appears that this is a behaviour that will ultimately die out because it may be rather pricey. But, well, it’s a fantastic cinematic moment.
Coffee and movies: Men In Black
Let’s begin the last coffee scene. Agent J (Tommy Lee Jones) invites Agent K (Will Smith) for a cup of coffee, but he declines.
That’s probably for the best because the audience notices that the coffee is produced and served by worm-like aliens as J walks into the workplace.
“That’s not decaf, is it?” J says dismissively. A worm answers, “Viennese cinnamon.” It’s always nice to know where your coffee comes from, whether it’s decaf or not.
Conclusion
Here are the best 11 coffee scenes; you must have enjoyed it, don’t you?
However, coffee and movies are most of the people’s favourite combinations as you can see the coffee scenes of the film and enjoy it with drinking coffee.
Coffee Lovers Alert! The coffee-holics can take a subscription to this blog, “Coffee Extraction,” where you can read more articles and reviews about coffees. Then get excited, take a subscription and enjoy!
I am an Italian coffee lover that pushed for the love of this “amazing drug” decided to come to London to study about coffee and its different extraction procedures and tastes.
