Oh, I know what you mean, BoldBear. I've got a lot of movie (and book) lines memorized too, but the thing is ... all of these are sort of obscure lines and aren't iconic lines that most people would remember. That isn't really the point though. To me, it's bizarre that anyone would use ransom-demand movie quotes in an actual ransom note. It would be like writing a cover letter with every movie quote you could find from movies where someone was looking for a job, and then enclosing a three-page long quote-filled cover letter with your resume.
The important thing about the movie quotes though, to me anyway, is that all the "expert" opinions on who wrote the ransom note can't be right because the note was authored by Hollywood. If an expert said that the note was written by a well-educated female aged 20-40 or whatever, that's just wrong. There are several authors, and they all write scripts. Instead of looking at the way things are worded and saying "Oh, this is distancing", the experts need to figure out what kind of person would write a ransom note using a bunch of movie quotes.
Muy Curioso, sorry, but I'm a bit confused on what you meant by "Full citations (with minute film, version, etc ...)".
The important thing about the movie quotes though, to me anyway, is that all the "expert" opinions on who wrote the ransom note can't be right because the note was authored by Hollywood. If an expert said that the note was written by a well-educated female aged 20-40 or whatever, that's just wrong. There are several authors, and they all write scripts. Instead of looking at the way things are worded and saying "Oh, this is distancing", the experts need to figure out what kind of person would write a ransom note using a bunch of movie quotes.
Muy Curioso, sorry, but I'm a bit confused on what you meant by "Full citations (with minute film, version, etc ...)".