Marilyn Monroe's love letters are going up for sale.

“To infinity... and beyond” – the line uttered by Toy Story’s Buzz Lightyear - has triumphed over some of the most memorable movie classics to be named the best film quote of all time.

His fame came from football but his name transcends the game. Dermot Earley was John Scally’s boyhood hero.

The lines "Bond, James Bond" and "He's not the Messiah. He's a very naughty boy" feature in a shortlist of favourite film quotes.

Gone With The Wind author Margaret Mitchell has been crowned the queen of the literary put-down in a new poll.

Mickey Rooney’s approach to life was simple: “Let’s put on a show!” He spent nine decades doing it, on the big screen, on television, on stage, and in his extravagant personal life.

Mickey Rooney, the pint-size, precocious actor and all-around talent whose career spanned more than 80 years, has died at the age of 93.

Actor George Clooney has branded celebrities who use Twitter as “morons” and branded the social networking site as “just stupid”.

Angelina Jolie paid tribute to her partner Brad Pitt as she was honoured at an early Oscars ceremony.

Gene Kelly worked her so hard that her feet bled. It was an apt introduction to the sleazy, sadistic side of Hollywood, Debbie Reynolds tells Dalya Alberge.

Arnold Schwarzenegger has terminated the opposition to top a poll to find the most memorable movie line of all time.

Film festival celebrates its 65th birthday with typical glamour and glitz, says Don O’Mahony

WE ARE used to seeing stills from old movies, classic celluloid moments captured forever — Marilyn Monroe in a white halter-neck dress standing on a vent, James Dean frowning, Elizabeth Taylor kneeling in a bikini, Charlton Heston in a chariot.

As Casablanca turns 70 years old and with just days to go to the Oscars, film critic Philip French picks the finest pay-off lines of all time

Elizabeth Taylor’s family mourned the screen legend in a brief private funeral service at a California cemetery famous for being the final resting place of Hollywood celebrities, including her good friend Michael Jackson.

Elizabeth Taylor's funeral has taken place.

SHE was the voluptuous pin-up girl who set a million male hearts pounding during World War II, the favourite movie star of a generation of young men long before she’d made a movie more than a handful of them had ever seen.

Jane Russell, the busty brunette who shot to fame as the sexy star of Howard Hughes’ 1941 Western 'The Outlaw', has died of respiratory failure, her family said today.

Michael Jackson’s final resting place has been vandalised.

PARIS JACKSON wept as she stepped into the mausoleum where her father, Michael, was to be entombed. Katherine Jackson, overcome by sorrow, turned back when she was faced with her son’s final resting place.

Michael Jackson took centre stage for the final time today at a funeral service at which friends and family were given the opportunity to grieve in private.

Michael Jackson will not be buried on what would have been his 51st birthday as originally planned, a spokesman for his family confirmed today.

WANT a behind-the-scenes look at the set of Marilyn Monroe’s last fully-produced feature? You’d better call the bank.

YESTERDAY, at lunchtime, headed for a tiny seafront restaurant, I encountered a group of people in their late 20s or early 30s, accompanied by a couple of toddlers and holding on to the business ends of buggies laden with sleeping babies.

MARLON BRANDO was a contender in the American Film Institute’s list of best quotes from US movies, but No 1 was Rhett Butler’s parting shot to Scarlett O’Hara: “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn.”

GRACE PATRICIA KELLY was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to John Brendan Kelly Sr and Margaret Majer; her Irish Catholic family were new but prominent figures in Philadelphia society.

The film seen by more cinema-goers than any other in UK movie history was revealed today – the classic, Gone With the Wind.

You talkin’ to me? – the question asked by Robert De Niro in Taxi Driver - has been voted the most memorable movie line of all time.

Movie classic Gone With The Wind was voted the greatest epic of all time today, by the video-renting public in the UK.

At the age of 87 playwright Arthur Miller has written a new play about his ex-wife, Marilyn Monroe.

Godfather star Al Pacino has been named the greatest film star of them all - just ahead of his co-lead in the movie, Robert De Niro.

THE immortal Arnold Schwarzenegger line “I’ll be back” has been named by film buffs as the best parting shot in movie history.

AN immortal comment from Michael Caine in The Italian Job has been named the greatest one-liner in cinema history.

Steven Spielberg has paid £112,000 (€174,000) for Bette Davis' best actress Oscar for the 1935 movie Dangerous.

Are the days of the suave James Bond numbered? Is he about to be usurped by a louder, brasher new spy hero, more in tune with the rave generation?