Greatest Movie Mis-Quotes: Some of the most classic film lines or scenes are really only legendary and/or apocryphal, or they are merely movie misquotes, but after many years of repetition and being misquoted in subsequent films, they have become part of the filmgoing public's consciousness. Many of these examples are film quotes that were either commonly attributed wrongly, or in fact were never actually spoken.

The top 10 most misquoted film lines are marked with an icon

There are a number of variations on the famous quote from The Godfather (1972), based on the novel by Mario Puzo. In the book, Don Corleone says:

"He's a businessman. I'll make him an offer he can't refuse."

The modified line was stated in both The Godfather (1972) and The Godfather: Part II (1974), repeated by Don Corleone and his sons Michael and Sonny:

• Don Corleone (Marlon Brando): "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse."
  (although it sounds like "I wanna make him...")
  Play clip from The Godfather (1972):
  
  
• Michael (Al Pacino): "My father made him an offer he couldn't refuse."
  Play clip from The Godfather (1972):
  
  
• Sonny Corleone (James Caan): "And the promise is that the deal is so good that we can't refuse."
  Play clip from The Godfather (1972):
  
  
• Don Corleone (Robert DeNiro): "I make an offer he don't refuse. Don't worry."
  Play clip from The Godfather: Part II (1974):
  
• Michael (Al Pacino): "I'll make him an offer he can't refuse."
  Play clip from The Godfather: Part II (1974):

Steven Spielberg's Jaws (1975) has often been misquoted, when Police Chief Martin Brody (Roy Scheider) exclaimed to his crewmate Quint (Robert Shaw):

"You're gonna need a bigger boat."
Play clip from Jaws (1975):

He has been mistakenly attributed as saying:

"We're gonna need a bigger boat."

Director Sidney Lumet's Network (1976) - a brilliant criticism of television journalism (with a satirical script by Paddy Chayefsky), was personified by unbalanced and indignant news-anchorman Howard Beale (Oscar-winning Peter Finch), the "mad prophet of the airwaves." His angry cry became a rallying point in the mid-1970s, and was repeated numerous times in the film:

"I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not gonna take this anymore."
Play clip from Network (1976):

Although it was always spoken the same way, it has often been misquoted:

• "I'm mad as hell." (omitting "as")
  and
• "I'm not gonna take it anymore." (substituting "it" for "this")

(Full Quotation)
"I don't have to tell you things are bad. Everybody knows things are bad. It's a depression. Everybody's out of work or scared of losing their job. The dollar buys a nickel's worth, banks are going bust, shopkeepers keep a gun under the counter. Punks are running wild in the street and there's nobody anywhere who seems to know what to do, and there's no end to it. We know the air is unfit to breathe and our food is unfit to eat, and we sit watching our TV's while some local newscaster tells us that today we had fifteen homicides and sixty-three violent crimes, as if that's the way it's supposed to be. We know things are bad - worse than bad. They're crazy. It's like everything everywhere is going crazy, so we don't go out anymore. We sit in the house, and slowly the world we are living in is getting smaller, and all we say is: 'Please, at least leave us alone in our living rooms. Let me have my toaster and my TV and my steel-belted radials and I won't say anything. Just leave us alone.' Well, I'm not gonna leave you alone. I want you to get MAD! I don't want you to protest. I don't want you to riot - I don't want you to write to your Congressman because I wouldn't know what to tell you to write. I don't know what to do about the depression and the inflation and the Russians and the crime in the street. All I know is that first you've got to get mad. (shouting) You've got to say, 'I'm a human being, god-dammit! My life has value!' So I want you to get up now. I want all of you to get up out of your chairs. I want you to get up right now and go to the window. Open it, and stick your head out, and yell, 'I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not gonna take this anymore!' I want you to get up right now. Sit up. Go to your windows. Open them and stick your head out and yell - 'I'm as mad as hell and I'm not gonna take this anymore!' Things have got to change. But first, you've gotta get mad!...You've got to say, 'I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not gonna take this anymore!' Then we'll figure out what to do about the depression and the inflation and the oil crisis. But first get up out of your chairs, open the window, stick your head out, and yell, and say it: 'I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not gonna take this anymore!'"
Play clip from Network (1976): (short) (extended 1) (extended 2)

In Star Wars (1977), Obi Wan Kenobi (Sir Alec Guinness) NEVER said verbatim:

"May the Force be with you."

However, he did utter a few variants:

• "The Force will be with you...always."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):
• "Luke, the Force will be with you."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):
• "Use the Force, Luke. Let go, Luke...Luke, trust me."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):
• "Remember, the Force will be with you always."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):
  

There were two others, however, who spoke the line: "May the Force be with you" - to the fliers (including Luke Skywalker and others) just before the climactic Death Star trench battle:

• General Dodonna (Alex McCrindle):
  "Then man your ships. And may the Force be with you."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):
  
• Han Solo (Harrison Ford):
  "Hey, Luke, may the Force be with you."
  Play clip from Star Wars (1977):

In director Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now (1979), the words of Lieutenant Colonel Bill Kilgore (Robert Duvall) - a hawkish, lunatic, flamboyant commander, who wore a black horse soldier's Stetson cavalry hat with a cavalry sword emblem, sunglasses, and a yellow dickey, has often been inaccurately abbreviated.

His famous line of dialogue has often been stated simply - without its full ending, as this shortened line of dialogue:

"I love the smell of napalm in the morning...Smells (or smelled) like... victory."

The full quotation is:

"You smell that? Do you smell that?...Napalm, son. Nothing else in the world smells like that. I love the smell of napalm in the morning. You know, one time we had a hill bombed, for twelve hours. When it was all over I walked up. We didn't find one of 'em, not one stinkin' dink body. The smell, you know, that gasoline smell, the whole hill. Smells (or smelled) like - victory. [A bomb exploded behind him.] Some day, this war's gonna end."
Play clip from Apocalypse Now (1979):

In director Norman Jewison's courtroom drama ...and justice for all. (1979), defense lawyer Arthur Kirkland (Al Pacino) did not yell out to Judge Francis Rayford (Jack Warden):

"I'm out of order? You're out of order! This whole court's out of order!"

But he did shout:

"You're out of order! You're out of order! The whole trial is out of order! They're out of order!"
Play clip from ...and justice for all. (1979):

In Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980), the startling plot-twist revelation of fatherhood by Darth Vader (David Prowse, voice of James Earl Jones) to young Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) was not quoted as:

"Luke, I am your father."

Instead, it was:

Darth Vader: "No. I am your father."
Luke (in horror): "No! No! That's not true. That's impossible."
Play clip from Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980):

[Note: The trilogy's most famous line was never actually delivered by Vader - on the set. Scottish-accented David Prowse really said: "Obi-Wan killed your father," but the line was secretly over-dubbed later.]

There are at least two misquotes or mis-statements of the famous line, both spoofs: Tommy Boy (1995), and Toy Story 2 (1999):

• Tommy (Chris Farley) spoke the line as he goofed off in front of an electric fan:
  "La, la, la, Luke, Luke, I am your father...."
  Play clip from Tommy Boy (1995):
  
  
• Buzz Lightyear (voice of Tim Allen) was confronted in an elevator shaft and told by arch-enemy nemesis Emperor Zurg (voice of Andrew Stanton):
  
  Emperor Zurg: "Surrender, Buzz Lightyear. I have won."
  Buzz: "I'll never give in. You killed my father."
  Emperor: "No, Buzz, I am your father."
  Buzz (in anguish, screaming): "Nooooo!"
  Play clip from Toy Story 2 (1999):

In Mommie Dearest (1981), Faye Dunaway (as actress Joan Crawford) abusively screamed out at her young daughter Christina (Mara Hobel) for having wire hangers in her closet:

"No - wire - hangers. What's wire hangers doing in this closet when I told you - No wire hangers EVER! I work and work 'til I'm half-dead, and I hear people saying 'She's getting old.' And what do I get? A daughter who cares as much about the beautiful dresses I give her as she cares about me. What's wire hangers doing in this closet? ANSWER ME! I buy you beautiful dresses, and you treat them like they were some dish-rag. You do! $300 dollar dress on a wire hanger! We'll see how many you've got hidden in here. We'll see. Get out of that bed. All of this is coming out. Out! Out! Out. Out. Out. You've got any more? We're gonna see how many wire hangers you've got in your closet. Wire hangers! Why? Why? Christina, get out of that bed. Get out of that bed. You live in the most beautiful house in Brentwood [She picked up a hanger and began to beat Christina] and you don't care if your clothes are stretched back from wire hangers. And your room looks like a two-dollar-a-week priced room in some two-bit backstreet town in Oklahoma. Get up. Get up. Clean up this mess."
Play clips from Mommie Dearest (1981): (short) (extended)

She never said:

"No more wire hangers, ever!"

Actor Mr. T. (aka Laurence Tureaud) became well-known and associated with this catchphrase (that he eventually trademarked in 1998):

"I pity the fool."

He did say the line, but most people assume that it originated in The A-Team TV series (Mr. T. played the role of Sgt. Bosco Albert "B.A." Baracus), airing during five seasons (and 98 episodes) from 1983 to 1987. [Note: In the series, he often said a variation of the line when he referred to co-star Capt. H.M. "Howling Mad" Murdock (Dwight Schultz) as "that crazy fool Murdock."]

However, the line was first (and only) used by Mr. T. (as Rocky Balboa’s antagonistic boxing opponent James 'Clubber' Lang) in the third Rocky film, Rocky III (1982) - before The A-Team show!

The line was truncated from its full length sentence in the film. During an interview, 'Clubber' was questioned (off-camera) about his opponent Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone):

Interviewer (Mario Machado): "Do you hate Rocky?"
James 'Clubber' Lang (Mr. T.): "No, I don't hate Balboa. But I pity the fool, and I will destroy any man who tries to take what I got!"
Play clip from Rocky III (1982):

In James Cameron's action sci-fi sequel Aliens (1986), Warrant Officer Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), with a determined look on her face inside a power loader, screamed out at the hostile Alien Queen beast, while maternally protecting young Newt (Carrie Henn):

"Get away from her, you bitch!"
Play clip from Aliens (1986):

She has been incorrectly quoted as saying:

"Stay away from her, you bitch!"

The multi-part sci-fi Star Trek TV and film series (first telecast as a one-hour TV show in 1966 and lasting until 1969 before syndication, and inspiring numerous feature films, beginning with Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)), popularized the common phrase:

"Beam me up, Scotty."

It has often been imagined that the phrase was spoken to chief engineer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, when a landing crew needed to be transported back to the Starship Enterprise. The "beam" quote referred to the ship's teleportation device and the affectionately-regarded ship's chief engineer and second officer, Lieutenant Commander Montgomery Scott (often played by James Doohan).

Contrary to popular belief, Captain Kirk (William Shatner) never uttered the line:

"Beam me up, Scotty."

The closest Kirk ever got to saying the exact line was in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986), as he was transported onto the stolen Klingon Bird of Prey vessel parked in the late 20th century in Golden Gate Park (San Francisco).

"Scotty, beam me up!"
Play clip from Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986):

Throughout the years, however, there have been a number of variants:

• In the first season episode "This Side of Paradise" broadcast in 1967 in the TV series, Star Trek: The Original Series (1966-1969), Spock (Leonard Nemoy) commanded Capt. James T. Kirk (William Shatner):
  "Ready to beam up, Jim."
  Play clip (excerpt):
  
  
• In the second season episode "The Gamesters of Triskelion" broadcast in 1968 in the TV series, Star Trek: The Original Series (1966-1969), Kirk (William Shatner) ordered:
  "Gentlemen, I suggest you beam me aboard."
  Play clip (excerpt):
  
  
• In the third season episode "The Savage Curtain" broadcast in 1969 in the TV series, Star Trek: The Original Series (1966-1969), Kirk (William Shatner) said: "Scotty, beam us up."
  
  
• A command was voiced by Captain Kirk (voice of William Shatner) in Gene Roddenberry's and TV's Star Trek: The Animated Series (1973-1974), in two 1973 episodes:
  
  "The Lorelei Signal"
  "Beam us up, Scotty."
  Play clip (excerpt):
  
  "The Infinite Vulcan"
  "Kirk to Enterprise. Beam us up, Scotty."
  
  
• Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) spoke the line in one of the episodes of the TV series, Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987-1994), with 7 seasons of episodes:
  "Beam me up, Scotty."
  
  
• In the feature film Star Trek: Generations (1994), Capt. Picard (Patrick Stewart) said in the film's final lines:
  "Picard to Farragut, two to beam up."
  Play clip (excerpt):
  
  
• In the feature film reboot Star Trek (2009), Capt. Kirk (Chris Pine) yelled out to the Transport Chief:
  Kirk: "Beam us up!"
  Transport Chief: "I'm trying. I can't lock onto your signal."
  Kirk: "Beam us up!"
  Transport Chief: "You're moving too fast!"
  Kirk: "Beam us up!"
  Play clip from Star Trek (2009):

The misquote was heard in a number of other non-Star Trek films, including Night of the Comet (1984), For Queen & Country (1988, UK/US), and Armageddon (1998):

• Samantha (Kelli Maroney): "Beam me up, Scotty."
  Play clip from Night of the Comet (1984):
  
  
• "Beam me up, Scotty."
  For Queen & Country (1988, UK/US)
  
  
• Rockhound (Steve Buscemi): "While I don't share his enthusiasm, you know me. Beam me up, Scotty."
  Play clip from Armageddon (1998):

Additional references to the misquote:

• In the animated Fox-TV series Family Guy, in a 1999 episode (Season 1, Episode 2) titled "I Never Met the Dead Man," William Shatner (voice of Seth MacFarlane) showed up at the Griffin family's house, fell down, and said:
  "Beam me up, God!"
  Play clip from TV's Family Guy (1999):
  
  
• James Doohan, the actor who played Scotty, used the phrase as the title of his 1996 autobiography, titled: Beam Me Up, Scotty, subtitled: Star Trek's "Scotty" In His Own Words.
  
  
• William Shatner spoke the exact phrase in his audiobook adaptation of his 1995 novel, Star Trek: The Ashes of Eden.

Detective Joe Friday (Jack Webb) in the 50s NBC-TV classic police series Dragnet never said: "Just the facts, ma'am," although there were variations, such as:

"All we want (or know) are the facts, ma'am."
or
"We just want to get the facts, sir."

However, the inaccurate line was reinforced in the collective memory in numerous ways:

• Milton Berle, on his NBC-TV show parodied the show in a classic spoof.
  Play clip from The Milton Berle Show:
• Comedian Stan Freberg made fun of the show in one of his skits in the early 1950s: "St. George and the Dragonet"
  Play clip from St. George and the Dragonet:
• Dan Aykroyd (as Detective Joe Friday) uttered the line in the updated film Dragnet (1987):

"Just the facts, ma'am."
Play clip from Dragnet (1987):

References to the "Greed is Good" speech in Wall Street (1987) usually truncate the actual words of the lengthy quote, spoken by Oscar-winning Michael Douglas (as ruthless stockbroker Gordon Gekko).

The actual line was:

"The point is, ladies and gentlemen, that greed, for lack of a better word, is good. Greed is right. Greed works. Greed clarifies, cuts through and captures the essence of the evolutionary spirit..."
Play clip from Wall Street (1987):

One of the most mis-quoted lines of all time was in the film A Cry in the Dark (1988, Australia/US). The actual line in the film was delivered by distressed mother Lindy Chamberlain (Meryl Streep), referring to her 9-week-old baby Azaria Chamberlain that was carried off by a wild dingo (dog) from their campground tent in 1980, although no one believed her:

"The dingo's got my baby."
Play clip from A Cry in the Dark (1988, Australia/US):

She was convicted of murdering her baby - but later acquitted when new evidence suggested that the baby was, in fact, killed by a dingo.

The phrase (in The Simpsons, Seinfeld, and a few films) has often been mangled, such as:

"A dingo ate my baby."

The line was spoofed in "The Stranded" episode (Season 3, Episode 10, in 1991) of the TV sit-com Seinfeld by Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), who used a mock Australian accent to humor a woman who claimed her fiancee had disappeared:

"Maybe the dingo ate your baby?"
Play clip from Seinfeld (1991):

In The Rugrats Movie (1998), a news-reporter asked Didi Pickle (voice of Melanie Chartoff) about her missing baby:

"Is it true a dingo ate your baby?"
Play clip from The Rugrats Movie (1998):

Alpa Chino (Brandon T. Jackson) also inaccurately referenced the line in a conversation with Kirk Lazarus (Robert Downey, Jr.) in Tropic Thunder (2008):

"I'm sorry a dingo ate your baby."
"You know that's a true story? Lady lost her kid."
Play clip from Tropic Thunder (2008):

"If you build it, they will come" was NOT what the voice said in Field of Dreams (1989).

Instead, it was:

"If you build it, he will come."
Play clip from Field of Dreams (1989):

The misquoted (or repeated) line was heard in a number of films, including The Cable Guy (1996), How High (2001), My First Mister (2001), Eight Legged Freaks (2002), Racing Stripes (2005), The Benchwarmers (2006), and The Comebacks (2007):

• "If you build it, he will come."
  Play clip from The Cable Guy (1996):
  
  
• Character Whispering on TV: "If you build it, they will come."
  Field of Dreams Guy (Tracy Morgan): "Whatcha mean, 'If you build it, they gonna come?' Who are these people that are gonna come to a f--kin' cornfield? You know, who gonna cut the grass?"
  How High (2001)
  
  
• "If you listen very carefully, you can hear it."
  "What do you mean? Like, 'If you build it, they will come'?"
  My First Mister (2001)
  
  
• "If you build it, they will come."
  Eight Legged Freaks (2002)
  
  
• After Nolan Walsh (Bruce Greenwood) had just cut a racetrack in Reggie's cornfield -
  Reggie (Jeff Foxworthy): "If you build it, they will come."
  Racing Stripes (2005)
  
  
• Mel (Jon Lovitz): "If you build it, nerds will come."
  Play clip from The Benchwarmers (2006):
  
  
• Lambeau "Coach" Fields (David Koechner): "Yeah, this is great. In the middle of nowhere, how am I gonna find an All-American quarterback?"
  God (voice of Rodney Saulsberry): "If you build it, he will come. If you build it, he will come..."
  "Coach" Fields: "Who will come?"
  God: "Your father. Your dead father."
  "Coach" Fields: "My father's not dead. I just spoke with him this morning."
  Play clip from The Comebacks (2007):
  

Here is a "misquote" of sorts -- there was a wrongly-attributed picture from the film in a poster for Home Alone (1990), used to prominently advertise the film.

It has often been assumed that Kevin (Macaulay Culkin) had his hands up to his face and was screaming at the realization that he'd been left "home alone" or abandoned.

Home Alone Poster	Home Alone Screenshot
	In fact, Kevin was screaming because he had just applied too much stinging after-shave to his cheeks.

Serial killer Hannibal "The Cannibal" Lecter's (Anthony Hopkins) words in Best Picture-winning The Silence of the Lambs (1991) have often been misquoted. In the scene of young FBI agent trainee Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) encountering him in a massive, temporary iron cage during one of her later meetings with him in the middle of the Historical Society Room on the fifth floor, he was often misquoted as saying:.

"Hello, Clarice."

However, his real words were:

"Good evening, Clarice."
Play clip from The Silence of the Lambs (1991):

The quote was also found in Hannibal (2001), which had two references:

• The original quote was repeated:
  "Good evening, Clarice. Just like old times."
  Play clip from Hannibal (2001):
  
  
• Then, in a phone conversation, Hannibal's line was stated differently:
  "Is this Clarice? Well, hello Clarice..."
  Play clip from Hannibal (2001):

In The Cable Guy (1996), the title character Ernie "Chip" Douglas (Jim Carrey) imitated and mis-quoted Hannibal Lecter, while placing pieces of chicken skin over his face:

"Check this out. Silence of the Lambs! Hello, Clarice. It's good to see you again."
Play clip from The Cable Guy (1996):

A minor misquote has often plagued title character Forrest Gump's (Tom Hanks) most famous line of dialogue in Forrest Gump (1994) - about what his mother told him. It was spoken in the past tense, not present tense. It should be:

"My mama always said, 'Life was like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get'."
Play clip from Forrest Gump (1994):

The incorrect version:

"My mama always said, 'Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get'."

The line wasn't in the 1986 novel by Winston Groom -- the closest it came was the novel's first line with reversed meaning:

"Let me say this. Bein' an idiot ain't no box of chocolates."

In The Mask (1994), the Mask/Stanley Ipkiss (Jim Carrey) - after being shot - spoofed many semi-familiar lines from a range of films:

- "Hold me closer, Ed. It's getting dark."
Referencing A Day at the Races (1937).

Flo (Esther Muir): "I want to be near you. I want you to hold me. Hold me closer! Closer! Closer!"
Dr. Hackenbush (Groucho Marx): "If I hold you any closer, I'll be in back of ya!"
Play clip from A Day at the Races (1937):

- "Tell Auntie Em to let Old Yeller out."
Referencing both The Wizard of Oz (1939) and Old Yeller (1957).

- "Tell Tiny Tim I won't be comin' home this Christmas."
Referencing A Christmas Carol (1937, 1951).

- "Tell Scarlett I do give a damn."
Play clip from The Mask (1994):
Referencing Gone With the Wind (1939). Play clip:

- "Thank you, You love me, you really love me."
This line misquoted the end of Sally Field's Oscar acceptance speech in 1985 for her performance in Places in the Heart (1984): "...The first time, I didn't feel it, but this time I feel it, and I can't deny the fact that you like me, right now. You like me!"
Play end of Sally Field's speech:

Quoted below is the entire conversation surrounding the crisis in Apollo 13 (1995) involving astronaut Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks) as he communicated with Houston's NASA Mission Control:

Astronaut Jack Swigert (Kevin Bacon): "Hey, we've got a problem here."
Astronaut Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks): "What did you do?"
Swigert: "Nothin'. I stirred the tanks."
Mission Control: "Whoa! Hey! Uh, this is Houston. Uh, say again please."
Lovell: "Houston, we have a problem."
Play clips from Apollo 13 (1995): (short) (extended)

[Note: The line has often been misquoted as: "Houston, we've got a problem" - similar to the words of astronaut Swigert in the film. However, the quote in actuality was "Houston, we've had a problem." Some of the film's posters emphasized the misquote, since they were printed with: "Houston, we have a problem."]

The actual message during the original Apollo 13 mission was first delivered by astronaut Jack Swigert, and basically restated by Lovell:

Astronaut Jack Swigert: "Hey, Houston, we've had a problem here."
Mission Control: "Uh. Say again, please?"
Astronaut Lovell: "Ah, Houston, we've had a problem."
Play clip: (The real Apollo 13 mission)

Another of the most mis-quoted film lines was from James Cameron's blockbuster Titanic (1997). The line spoken by Leonardo DiCaprio's character Jack was:

"I'm the king of the world!"
Play clip from Titanic (1997):

It was NOT:

"I'm king of the world."

In director Peter Jackson's first film in the trilogy, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001), Wizard Gandalf the Grey (Ian McKellen) did not command:

"Run, you fools!"

Instead with his final known words before he was dragged into the abyss by the slain Balrog of Morgoth (known as Durin's Bane), he urged others to fly ("flee" or "run"):

"Fly, you fools!"
Play clip from The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001):

[Note: In the original theatrical release, Gandalf's line was modernized to: "Run, you fools!" However, when the DVD was released, the line was changed to more faithfully reflect the novel.]

In the opening song lyrics of the 23rd official James Bond film Skyfall (2012), some of the chorus of Adele's title song "Skyfall" revealed a plot spoiler - a clue that Bond's childhood home was Skyfall, a location in Scotland where the action film would end.

The lyrics of the main chorus were: "Let the sky fall," referring to the opening scene in which James Bond (James Craig) literally fell from the sky after being shot from a moving train and plunged several hundred feet into a body of water.

After the chorus was repeated, however, it ended with "At Skyfall." Skyfall was revealed not to be a past mission or code word, but a geographic place.

Let the sky fall
When it crumbles
We will stand tall
Face it all together
At Skyfall
Play clip from Skyfall (2012):