

Trollenberg, is revealed to be a Terminator. Things get tricky when the lead scientist on the project, Dr. They intend to go in a bust things up, and they ask Ripley to come along. Unfortunately, that's exactly what they're attempting to do.Īnnalee Call (Winona Ryder's android character) and a renegade group of human soldiers catch up with Ripley and let her know that alien/human hybrid experiments are going on at a remote space station. She did not want the military attempting to clone her for alien hybrid soldiers. Ripley's alien hybrid clone ditched the other characters from the film and hid out in the depths of the cities. This story takes place some time after the film Alien: Resurrection. But after reading the first issue, I'm diggin' it. "So this just shows to you who was right and who was wrong.I've got to admit, I was skeptical of the concept.

"It became the most quoted movie line, I think, in the history of motion pictures," Schwarzenegger claims. They've even said it in every Terminator film since. Now, Schwarzenegger agrees that Cameron was "absolutely right." The Terminator was a box office success and "I'll be back" became one of the most famous lines in movie history. I said, Well, just say ' I'll be back.' Keep it simple." This allegedly led to a heated exchange between Cameron and Schwarzenegger on set, which ended in Cameron yelling, "Are you the writer?'" Schwarzenegger recalls responding,"No," then Cameron clapped back with, "Well, don't tell me how to fucking write." For some reason, Arnold didn't say, I'll come back. "It was literally meant to be, on its face, No problem, I'll come back. "It wasn't meant to be like a big moment at all," Cameron explains.

He thought it sounded "funny," wanting it to be more machine-like, a la, "I will be back." The original script for Terminator even had it written out as the more awkward "I'll come back." (I guess writing memorable one-liners is pretty hard.) Revealed in a new Netflix docuseries titled Arnold, the star says that he argued with director and writer James Cameron about the zinger. But his greatest line read of all time? The Terminator's "I'll be back."Īccording to Schwarzenegger, however, he originally didn't even like the line. He yelled "get to the chopper!" in Predator, "Hasta la vista, baby! " in Terminator 2: Judgement Day, and "It's not a tumor!" in Kindergarten Cop-just to name a few. If Arnold Schwarzenegger has excelled at anything besides body-building and punching, it's kick-ass movie one-liners.
