Name the movie: "Give my daughter the shot!"

The answer is: "Terms of Endearment"

No one quite matched Shirley MacLaine and Debra Winger's chemistry as mother and daughter in "Terms of Endearment." MacLaine storming through hospital halls screaming, "Give my daughter the shot!" at terrified nurses became an instant classic. Parents still channel that same mama bear energy when fighting medical bureaucracy today.

From his TV background, James L. Brooks stepped into film directing and nailed it. While studios scratched their heads about marketing a cancer dramedy, Brooks kept building scenes that had audiences laughing through tears. He walked away from the 1984 Oscars with Best Director and Best Screenplay. MacLaine finally won Best Actress after four nominations, while Jack Nicholson charmed his way to Best Supporting Actor as the retired astronaut and neighbor whose smooth moves hide a messy personal life.

Brooks filled the screen with small, familiar moments. They bickered over breakfast, had their late-night phone calls about nothing important, and, of course, silent treatments that last for days. All those little things added up to $165 million worldwide and a perfect four-star review from Roger Ebert. Between the arguments and reconciliations, between the laughter and grief, audiences found their own families up there on screen.