Starring Brion James as

General Munro

in The Fifth Element

Posted by Vin on May 24th, 2012 in Characters

General Munro - The Fifth Element - Brion James

Movie: The Fifth Element
Year: 1997
Character: General Munro
Actor: Brion James

General Munro is Korben Dallas’ ex-boss, who arm-twists him back into active service for one final special mission to save the world. Sounds a little like a Blade Runner cliché to me… (a film that Brion James also starred in!)

The Fifth Element – General Munro Quotes

General Munro: Heard you lost your job.

Korben Dallas: Oh you heard that. Don’t worry, I can get another job.

General Munro: Don’t bother, we have one for you. Major Dallas, you’ve been selected for a mission of the utmost importance.

Korben Dallas: What mission?

General Munro: Save the world.

General Munro: Any questions?

Korben Dallas: Yeah. Just one. Why me? I retired six months ago. You remember?

General Munro: Three reasons. One – as a member of the elite special forces unit of the Federated Army, you are expert in the use of all major weapons and space craft needed for this mission. Two – of all the members of your unit, you were the most highly decorated.

Korben Dallas: …and the third one?

General Munro: Of all the members of your unit, you’re the only one left alive.

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The Fifth Element

Cast and Characters

Charlie Creed Mills as David in The Fifth Element: "Father, are you SURE she's a supreme being?"
Ian Holm as Vito Cornelius in The Fifth Element: "We have to save the world, my son."
Lee Evans as Fog in The Fifth Element: "We're sending somebody in to negotiate!"
Brion James as General Munro in The Fifth Element: "Don't-don't worry, sir. I know my man. He'll calm things down."
Gary Oldman as Emanuel Zorg in The Fifth Element: "You see, father, by causing a little destruction, I am in fact encouraging life."
Bruce Willis as Korben Dallas in The Fifth Element: "I was just on my way over to see you, when this big fare fell in my lap. You know, one of these really big fares that you just can't resist?"
Milla Jovovich as Leeloo in The Fifth Element: "Me: fifth element - supreme being. Me protect you."
Christopher Fairbank as Mactilburgh in The Fifth Element: "we've put it through the cellular hygiene detector, the cell is, for lack of a better word, perfect."
Tommy Lister as President Lindberg in The Fifth Element: "O.K. There's a ball of fire, it's 1200 miles in diameter heading straight for Earth, and we have no idea how to stop it. THAT's the problem."
Chris Tucker as Ruby Rhod in The Fifth Element: "What's WRONG with you? What you screamin' for? Every 5 minutes there's somethin', a bomb or somethin'. I'm leavin'. bzzzz."

Random Dystopia Quotes

Harry Dean Stanton as Brett in Alien: "Look, I'm not gonna do any more work, until we get this straightened out."
Gary Oldman as Emanuel Zorg in The Fifth Element: "You see, father, by causing a little destruction, I am in fact encouraging life."
Earl Boen as Dr. Silberman in The Terminator: "Why didn't you bring any weapons, something more advanced? Don't you have, uh, ray guns? Show me a piece of future technology."
Tommy Lister as President Lindberg in The Fifth Element: "O.K. There's a ball of fire, it's 1200 miles in diameter heading straight for Earth, and we have no idea how to stop it. THAT's the problem."
Marion Cotillard as Miranda Tate in The Dark Knight Rises: "Innocent is a strong word to throw around Gotham, Bruce. I'll honor my father by finishing his work. Vengeance against the man who killed him is simply reward for my patience."
Ian Holm as Ash in Alien: "Bring back life form. Priority One. All other priorities rescinded."
Richard Burton as O'Brien in Nineteen Eighty-Four: "If you want a vision of the future, Winston, imagine a boot stamping on a human face forever."
Ian Holm as Vito Cornelius in The Fifth Element: "We have to save the world, my son."
Carl Duering as Dr. Brodsky in A Clockwork Orange: "Very soon now, the drug will cause the subject to experience a death-like paralysis, together with deep feelings of terror and helplessness. One of our early test subjects described it as being like death, a sense of stifling or drowning, and it is during this period we have found that the subject will make his most rewarding associations between his catastrophic experience-environment and the violence he sees."