10 Movie Endings Your A**hole Friend Saw Coming From A Mile Away

1. Planes, Trains And Automobiles

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This is a movie where your friend surpassed even his own vainglorious powers of deduction through the wonders of reverse engineering. As soon as John Candy€™s Del Griffith inhaled to introduce himself, your friend interjected, €œOh, I know this one. He€™s hiding something. The same thing happened in Due Date, and that one episode of Scrubs with Molly Shannon where she references John Hughes, who,€ your friend helpfully took a reflective moment to explain, €œAlso directed this movie.€ €œComedies always use laughter to pull you into drama,€ your friend elucidated as the filmmakers once again failed to get anything by him. €œI bet his wife died and he€™s just covering it up with compassion and cheerfulness that€™s going to awaken the humanity in Steve Martin€™s character. Wait€”wait a second€those aren€™t pillo€”I knew it!€ He slapped you heartily on the shoulder. €œIsn€™t this great?€

Conclusion

If a movie has a convention (which is all movies), this kind of friend certainly doesn€™t know how to keep his pie hole shut. From prophecies to romantic misunderstandings to deer mothers dying to temporal loops, he always somehow finds his observations not only helpful for you, but also for his social appeal. I€™m not even going to address movies that he has already seen before€”maybe one day I will in the article €œ10 Movies Ruined By Your A**hole Quoting Friend.€ You know, when your friend shows you a movie he loves that you haven€™t seen before and makes comments before things happen, like, €œOh THIS part is great,€ or €œOh man watch THIS,€ or snorts under his breath before a joke happens, or tries to humorously €œtrick you,€ by saying things like, €œOh, this is the scene where the main character dies or turns bad LOLOLOLOLOLOL.€ Heck, sometimes he just quotes the characters€™ lines AS they€™re saying them, just because he loves the lines so much. Like a sing-a-long. Then there€™s the opposite end of the spectrum€”the movies he can€™t stand. His vocal reservations about movie predictability are much more intensely conveyed when he already knows exactly how predictable a movie will turn out. But thinking he knows enough about everything to predict anything€”and point it out to you and everyone else€”is, nevertheless, even worse. And it doesn€™t help that as a viewer, he sure knows how to put the accent on the wrong syllable. Now if you€™ll excuse me, my friend just asked if I want to play Scene It €™80s edition. Wish me luck. He assures me I€™ll do fine.
Contributor
Contributor

Ian Boucher is many things when he is not writing for WhatCulture.com -- explorer, friend of nature, and librarian. He enjoys stories of many kinds and is fascinated with what different mediums can bring to them. He has developed particular affections for movies and comic books, especially the ones that need more attention, taking them absolutely seriously with a sense of humor. He constantly strives to build his understanding of the relationships between world cultures, messages, and audiences.