History Main / DroppedInSpeechClip

* ''VideoGame/PoliceQuest IV: Open Season'': The floppy version has one of UsefulNotes/AdolfHitler's speeches playing in Dennis Walker's house, since he is a Neo-Nazi member of the Aryan Brotherhood. It has been removed from the CD version, even though a much more spacious CD would have less problems with storing audio, though this is presumably because the characters speak and it wouldn't want the audio to clash.

* ''Theatre/MarginForError'', near the end of the first act, has the characters being treated to or rather enduring a radio speech from "the Awful, Awful Voice of Hitler... hysterical, guttural, hideously sure and hard and loud." This obviously can be represented by a recording of one of Hitler's actual speeches, though its particular subject doesn't really matter; all that really matters is that the German Consul, who wanted to hear it more than anyone else in his room, is murdered before it ends.

* ''Theatre/MarginForError'', near the end of the first act, has the characters being treated to or rather enduring a radio speech from "the Awful, Awful Voice of Hitler... hysterical, guttural, hideously sure and hard and loud." This is obviously meant to be a recording of one of Hitler's actual speeches, but its subject doesn't actually matter; all that really matters is that the German Consul, who wanted to hear it more than anyone else in his room, is murdered before it ends.

* ''Theatre/MarginOfError'', near the end of the first act, has the characters being treated to or rather enduring a radio speech from "the Awful, Awful Voice of Hitler... hysterical, guttural, hideously sure and hard and loud." This is obviously meant to be a recording of one of Hitler's actual speeches, but its subject doesn't actually matter; all that really matters is that the German Consul, who wanted to hear it more than anyone else in his room, is murdered before it ends.

* Series/ItsAlwaysSunnyInPhiladelphia: In the episode "Frank Reynolds' Little Beauties", Mac, Charlie, and Dennis create a remix of "Yankee Doodle Dandy" which includes a clip of Ronald Reagan saying "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall!"

* Music/{{Extreme}}'s song "Peacemaker Die" includes a clip of Martin Luther King giving his "I Have a Dream Speech" (but not the famous one in Washington, it was from an event in Detroit).
* Music/LivingColour's "Cult of Personality" starts with Malcolm X's "Message to the Grass Roots", later has JFK's "Ask not what your country can do for you..." and ends with FDR's "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself."

* VideoGame/SouthParkTheStickOfTruth: The Nazi Zombies all speak with snippets of Adolf Hitler's speeches.

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!Examples

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* A SuperBowlSpecial from Ram Trucks played a segment of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "Drum Major Instinct" speech, which he had given exactly fifty years before the commercial's premiere, over footage of hard workers and some trucks. Ironically, [[IsntItIronic a later part of the same speech, obviously not included in the commercial, criticized the advertising techniques of the automobile industry.]]

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* Music/LemonDemon's song "Reaganomics" samples Ronald Reagan's inauguration speech, specifically "In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem." After the initial sample, the quote is [[ManipulatigeEditing edited]] to say "Government is the solution to our problem." to fit with the song's message.

History is full of many important and inspiring speeches, and writers are quite often [[AuthorsOfQuote fond of quoting them]]. For millennia, the voices of those speeches were limited to the words on pages or the voices of those who read them aloud. With the coming of the modern age, the ability to record not only the text of a speech, but also the voice in which it was given has emerged. Not just a re-enactor reading the speech, the actual original recording.

* In ''Film/{{Jubilee}}'', a sample from one of Adolf Hitler's speeches plays during the bridge of Amyl Nitrate's "Rule Britannia" musical number.

History is full of many important and inspiring speeches, and writers are quite often [[AuthorsOfQuote fond of quoting them]]. For millennia, the voices of those speeches were limited to the words on pages or the voices of those who read them aloud. With the coming of the modern age, the ability to record not only the text of a speech, but also the voice in which it was given has emerged. Not just a reenactor reading the speech, the actual original recording.

** Richard Nixon's "I am not a crook" statement
** Martin Luther King, Jr's "I Have A Dream" speech
** JKF's first inaugural address

* ''Film/{{Midway2019}}'': The mood is set in the opening by a recording of FDR's so-called "quarantine" speech, in which he speaks of the need to hem in the growing waves of totalitarianism rising in nations around the world. After the Pearl Harbor attack, Admiral Yamamoto is shown listening to Roosevelt's "Day of Infamy" speech on the radio.

* ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'': In the 60's segment of "Family Guy Through the Years", audio of Music/TheBeatles appearing on the Ed Sullivan Show and the Moon Landing are heard while Peter switches through TV channels.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheProudFamily'': In "I Had a Dream", Penny is thrust back to 1955 and recites Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech to quell an anti-integration protest. During that moment, audio of Dr. King himself giving the speech plays at the same time Penny says the same lines.

** In "Worst Episode Ever", Homer eats some expired baking soda and goes on an "antacid trip" that takes his taste buds back. The ensuring hallucination features audio from Johnnie Cochran's "If it doesn't fit..." defense from the O. J. Simpson trial, President Nixon's resignation speech, and Neil Armstrong's "One small step for man..." quote.

* The teaser trailer for the fourth season of the ''Series/TheCrown'', which focuses on Prince Charles's nuptials to Diana Spencer, is overlaid with the real speech given by Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie at the wedding. The speech's emphasis on HappilyEverAfter is juxtaposed with less-than-ideal scenes behind the curtain.

* Music/LemonDemon's song "Reaganomics" samples Ronald Reagan's inauguration speech, specifically "In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem." After the initial sample, the quote is edited WebAnimation/YouTubePoop style to say "Government is the solution to our problem."

* Music/LemonDemon's song "Reaganomics" samples Ronald Reagan's inaguration speech, specifically "In this present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem." After the initial sample, the quote is edited WebAnimation/YouTubePoop style to say "Government is the solution to our problem."

History is full of many important and inspiring speeches, and writers are quite often [[AuthorsOfQuote fond of quoting them]]. For millenia, the voices of those speeches were limited to the words on pages or the voices of those who read them aloud. With the coming of the modern age, the ability to record not only the text of a speech, but also the voice in which it was given has emerged. Not just a reenactor reading the speech, the actual original recording.

* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'': The episode "Go Fund Yourself" contains a scene referencing NFL commissioner Roger Goodell's controversial response to the league's 2014 abuse scandals, in which he turns out to be a malfunctioning "Goodell-Bot". Here, actual audio from that press conference was used for his dialogue.

Looked for something like this, but couldn't find anything, and an appeal to the Trope Finder came up dry. So, here it is. Think it needs a better name, though.

StockRoom, SpeechesAndMonologues
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