<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >Hey everyone, we are a 100-bottle APP, a professional whisky community. </h1>
In the comedy Harvey, James Stewart's doctor surprisingly prefers beer to whiskey. In the love movie Casablanca, Bogart savors bourbon and misses Bergman. In The Blue Dahlia, William Bendix orders bourbon and after-drink water, respectively. It is true that there is no shortage of whiskey scenes on the big screen, but few films can be favored by fans and fans at the same time.
Below, I will introduce 10 movies that are popular with fans and fans. Whether you like Western movies or horror movies, whether you like single wheat or Bourbon, there's always something for you.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > the sharing of angels (2012</h1>).
For Fans, ken Loach's work is not to be missed. The drama film tells the story of a prodigal son of Glasgow, Robbie, who struggles to become a man again after becoming a father. He had a keen taste for whisky, and a new life began.
Pairing: Auchentoshan Three Wood ($70), a lowland whisky known as 'Glasgow malt whisky'.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Bank Ofs (1940</h1>).
On and off the big screen, comedy freak W.C.C. Fields is one of the greatest advocates of whisky. He once said, "I always carry a pot of whiskey to prevent a poisonous snake bite, and a small snake." "This film is one of Universal's best productions. In the film, he accidentally foils a robbery and is hired as a security guard at a bank.
Fields once quipped that his epitaph should read: "W· C. Fields was buried here, but wanted to live in Philadelphia. ”
So, as we watch this movie, let's raise a glass of Rittenhouse rye whiskey ($28) with Pennsylvania's historical roots.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Ace Agent: Secret Agent Academy (2014</h1>).
The action comedy, starring Colin Firth and Taron Egerton, is based on a comic book. One of the highlights of the film is the eye-catching fight scenes, in which a 62 YO dallmore Sinclair whiskey is thrillingly passed between the different characters. Don't expect to taste it, though. Because back in 2011, the last bottle had been sold for $250,000.
Watch the film with "Old Forester Statesman" ($55), which was a hit in Kingsman: The Golden Circle.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > the secret history of Lola (1944</h1>).
Directed by Otto Preminger, this classic detective suspense film features a bottle of Scotch whisky as the key clue. Detective Mark McPherson (Dana Andrews) realizes that the protagonist, Jean Tierney, doesn't live alone in the apartment because she would never drink such a cheap Scotch whisky (the fictional Black Pony Scotch).
Watch the movie with Duncan Taylor Five Star whisky for around $17.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > Lost in Tokyo (2003</h1>).
The film received multiple Oscar nominations and was written and directed by Sofia Coppola. Bill Murray, who plays a world-weary actor in the film, was filming an ad for Suntory in Tokyo when he met scarlett Johansson's neglected young wife, who became friends and changed each other's lives forever.
The 17YO Hibiki that appears in the movie is very rare, but the refined and calm Hibiki Japanese Harmony ($65) won't disappoint you.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >007: Skyfall (2012</h1>).
The drink most often cited by British spy James Bond is Dry Martini (shake well, not stir), but the film recreates memorable William Thiel-esque scenes, Daniel Craig, Javier Baden and a 50 YO bottle of McAllen whisky.
This film can be paired with McAllen 18. This luscious whisky is as mild-mannered as Bond himself.
< h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > the Great Train Robbery (1958</h1>).
In the film, Lucas Dühring (Robert Mitchum) runs bootlegged whisky in a modified horsepower-enhanced car, while being chased by a Treasury agent (Gene Barry) and a competitor. After being denied an invitation to play Elvis Presley, Mitchum turned to his son James to star in the film.
Watch this video with Smallhouse Original ($28), a yearless corn whisky filtered with charcoal.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Earth Thunder (2010</h1>).
John Wayne plays "Madman" Coburn in the classic film, a whiskey-drinking one-eyed American cop who is hired by a young girl to help track down her father's killer. The policeman liked "authentic, secondary distilled whiskey, aged in barrels" the most. But many believe that the Coen Brothers remake is even better, with the latter replacing Wayne by Jeff Bridges.
"Madmen" will love a Western-style rye whisky like High West Rendezvous Rye ($60), a very spicy old-fashioned rye blended in Park City, Utah.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > 28 days (2002</h1>).
Director Danny Boyle makes the zombie genre unique. Jim (Cyrion Murphy) wakes up from a coma to find London empty. A virus has turned people into angry killers who move very fast. Jim also meets other survivors, including Frank (Brandon Gleason), a robber who loves single malt whisky on Islay.
You may not be able to have a free drink like Frank, but you'll love his favorite whisky: lagavlin ($70) at 16YO.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > whisky gerry (1949</h1>).
The film is based on true events, and the British Studio ealing was the first major success. Due to wartime rationing, the supply of whisky on a small Scottish island was interrupted. But whenever a boat full of their favorite liquor docked, the island's inhabitants began to revel in revelry. The film also caused a sensation in France and also inspired French disco. In 2016, the film was remade.
The whisky that inspired the film came from vintner W&A Gilbey, owner of strathmill and Knockando distilleries. When watching movies, a wine like the 12YO Gran Faure ($50) is the best fit.